Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1929, Page 35

AUCTIONS. SALE—HOUSES. NEAR SHERMAN OIRCLE. Semi-detached home, 8 rooms: garage. A sacrifice at $8.950. Call Pointment _to inspect. WAPLE & JAMES, INC. - 1226 14th St. N.W. Noi sale, Chevy Chase, D. C.. 3 Tms’, bath, gar.; rent, $43 mo. ley 'st—9 rms., bath, gar.; fent, $115 mo. Cleveland 4571 NEAR LINCOLI ern house: celiar entire a ble orick garage on wide alley. bought on conditional terma: or will take notes for equity. EX-ARMY OFFICER WANTS BUY HOME in Cley, oin Eaton School: cash. Ad- oress e . THOS. 3 STEES' SALE OF VALUABLE THREE- STORY AND BASEMENT BROWNSTONE AND | BRICK DWELLING, ARRANGED AS_THRE: COMPLETE APARTMENTS. WITH TWO GARAGES IN REAR THERE- OF. KNOWN AS PREMISES 1313 CO- LUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST 117 'Virtue of & certain deed of trust duly yecorded in Liber No. 5669, folio 317 et 5€a. of the land records of the District of Tumbia, ana at the request of tne ed thereny. \indersigned trustees SDA - D. 1929. AT TEE OF JULY. A 1 THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M. the foliow- ing-described land and premises, situate in the District of Columbia, and and being lot 38 in Barr and S @vision, of lots in block 35, Heights.” as per plat recorded in the ofice of the surveyor for the District of Colum- Bia in Liber County 11 at folio 3; subject to. covenants of record. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of tne purchase _maotiey Lo be paid in cash. balance in three | /~eaua) installments., pavable in one. tws and fhres years. with interest at six per centum per annum. payable semi-annually, from day of sale. secured by deed of trust upon the Property sold. or all cash, at the option of Tre purchaser. A deposit of $300.00 will be Tequirea at time of sale = All conveyarcing. ing. etc. at cost of purchaser, Terms of sale 16 be complied with within'30 dass $rom day of sale, otherwise the trustees Jecerve the right o Tesell the property at ihe risk and Cost of defaulting purchase alier five days' advertisement of such resal Ir Some newspaper published in Washinkton. D. C. WILBUR P. NASH. JOSEPH N. !ASNU!RS. Trustces. TE _iv6-d4d ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON AUCTIONEERS Bankruptcy Sale of Ladies’—Men’s—Children’: SHOES Rubbers, Keds, Felts Cash Register. Window Display Fixtures, Double Fitting Benches, Fitting Stools, Shelving, Ete. BY AUCTION At 3122 M St. N.W. THURSDAY July 18, 1929, 10 A.M. In Re Sidney Miller, Bankrupt No. 2180 RICHARD D. DANIELS, Trustee 3uls.16,17 & SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eve Stres: Northwest. TRUSTEES: SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, BEING A TWO-STORY BRICK A DWELLING. - CONTAINING GHT ROOMS AND TWO BATHS AND BUILT-IN GARAGE, ENOWN AS 5203 CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY. By virtue of & certain deed of trust-re- corded in Liber No. 5446, follo 343, of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at fhe request of the party secured Thereby. the undersigned will sell at public auction. in front of the premises, on THURS- DAY. JULY TWENTY-FIFTH, 1929, AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M.. the following de- scribed land and premises. situate in the District of Columbia. and being lot numbered fty-seven (57) in square numbered nineteen hundred and elghty-nine (1989). as de- seribed in said deed of trust, upon the fol- Jowing terms Purchaser to pay one-third of the pur- ehase price in cash. the balance in twe in- Stallments in one and two_ years respec- fively. with interest at the Tate of 6% per annum. and secured by deed of trust on the Droperty soid. or all cash at the option of the purchaser: taxes and interest pald or adiusted to the date of sale; ail convey- ANClg. recording. etc.. &t the cost of pur. chaser: good titlé or no sale: a depomit of $500 will be required at the time of sale and settlement to be within thirty (30) dass of The aate of sale. or deposit forfeited and fhe properiy resold at the cost ene risk of the defaulting purchaser after five (5) days previous advertisement of such resaie in some Washington newspaper B. FRANCIS SAUL. J WRILEY JACOES. Trustees. _ 3913.15.16.17.18.20.22 23.24.28 ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneer TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE FOUR. STORY APARTMENT. KNOWN AS 1815 S STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of & certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 5788, folle 341 et seq. of the land records of the District of Co- Tumbia. ana at the Tequest of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees wil} offer for sale by public auction. in front of 1he premises. on MONDAY. THE TWENTY: SECOND DAY OF JULY.'1929. AT FOUR O'CLOCK P M., the following-described land and_premises. situate in the District of Co- Tumbia, to wit: The west eleven and twenty- five hundredths (11.25) feet front by the full depih thereof of lot numbered seven (1), and ail of lots numbered eight (8), nine (9)' and fan 7107, in Cragin, Starr. Morrison and Met- calf's subdivision of sauare numbered one hindred and thirty-two (132). as p-r plat racorded in the office of the surveyor for the Disirict” of Columbla in_ Liber ‘R. W. at olio 57 Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be Dald in cash. balance in two equal instaliments, represented by promissory Totes of purchaser. payable in one and two years, with interest at 6 per cent per annum from dav of sale, pavable semi-annualiy. aeclired by deed of trust upon property sold, or all casih. at option of purchaser. A deposit of $2.500.00 required of purchaser at sale. All Conveyancing. recording and mnotarial fees at cost of purchaser, Terms to be complied with within thirty deys from day of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell Droperty at risk and cost of defauiting pur- haser. after Aive days’ advertisement of such per published in Wash- (- 'THER A. SWARTZELL, ,!-DlD’MUND D. RHEEM. _isil-dgasexsu THOS. J., OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eve Street Northwest. TRUSTEES' SALE _OP VALUABLE PROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING BRICK DWELLING NO. 430 RHODE ISLAN AVENUE NORTHWEST By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 4366, folio 168 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Co- Tumbla, and at the Tequest of the party tcured thereby. the undersigned trustees will o1l at public auction, in front of the prem- tes. on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY. FOURTH DAY OF JULY. AD. FOUR-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK P. ing-described land and prem the City of Washington, District of Colum- b'a, And designated as and being lot forty- six’ (48) in Henry H. Bergmann's subdivi. ion of lot thirty (30) in suare five hundred And ‘ejeht (508). ‘as per plat recorded in Tiver 8. folio 162, of the office of the sur- Veyor of the District of Cojumbla. Terms of sale—One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in two caual installments. pavable in one and two Tears, with interest at seven per centum ber annum. payable semi-annually. from Aay of sale. secured by deed of trust upon property sold, or all cash, at the option 51°the purchaser. A deposit of $300 will be Taquired at time of sale. Al conveyancing ragording. elc.. at cost of purchaser, Term: of sale 1o be complied with within 30 day, from day of sale, otherwise the trusiees re- 3arve the right to resell the property at the Fisk and cost of defaulting purchaser. after Bve days’ advertisement of such resale in Zome newspaper published in Washington, D. C. SAMUEL A DRURY. SAMES "5 NICHOLSON. _I¥13.15.17.19.22.34 o 0S. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. 1431 EYE STREET NORTHWEST. s SALE _OF VALUABLE IM- TR“PSI;.FOE\EID REAL ESTATE, 616 H STREET EST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust. duly recorded in Liber No. 6045, follo 145 et seq., of the land records of the District of Co- fimbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees 37l ‘sell at pubiic auction. in front of the premises. on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF JULY, AD. 1029, AT FIVE 'M.. the following-described land and premises. situate in the city of Wash Tngton, District of Columbia, and designated a5 and being part of lot numbered seventeen {17) in sauare numbered four hundred Afty- four ( beginning at the northeast cor~ Ter of said lot numbered seventeen (17) ind running thence west on the south line of “H" street, 20 feet; thence south paral: fe1 to the east line of said lot numbered aeventeen (17), 108 feet; thence to_the enst line of said lot numbered seventeen {17, 20 feet; thence north on the east line of %aid lot numbered (i7), 108 feet to the beginnine: also right to use in common with other owners and tenants of said Iot num- Pered seventeen an slley 4 feet 6 inches i Width ‘as now opened and used in the Tear of _premises id alley s forever to bekept open. together with the improve- ments, consisting of 3-story brick building. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in two faual installments. pavable in one and two vears. with interest at six per centum per annum. payable semi-annually, from day of sale, "secured by deed of trust upen the Droperty_sold. or all cash, at the option the purchaser. A deposit of $500.00 will be Teauired at time of sale. All conveyancing. Tecording. etc., at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within 30 da. from:day of sale. otherwise the trusiees re- servEhe right (o Tesell the property, at the Tisk-gnd cost of defaulting purchaser. after vertisement of such resals per published in Washington, RIGFL O. BELT. WILLIAM L. CRANE, 1929, A’ the follow s, situste i AUCTION SALES, FUTURE DAYS. . ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctionee: TRUSTEES' OF VALUABLE DETACH- ID FRAME D ING, NO. 212 RIT- TENHO! NORTHWEST. LOTS_ Al ING ON NORTH DAKOTA AVENUE. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly 37 et sec Blierier Bt of the party ) th i1l offer_for by public aue the premises on MONDAT. SECOND DAY OF JULY, 1929, AT FPIVE. THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M.."the following: scribed land_a: situsted in District of Columb) Lot 81 in bdivisi E the sul o 5 Tated. 2339, Tk, folio 93 ict d r pla Tolio (17 fn sald surveor's ofice: sublect to the building restriction line shown on sald plats. Tefms or sale: One-fourth of the pur- ghase money (o be pald in cash, the b n 3 romissory ne + pavable n one, two and three years, with interest at 6 per cent per annum from day of settle- ment. _pa: nually, secured by deed 'of trust upon the property sold, or ail cash, at the option of the purchaser.’ A di of $300.00 required of purchaser All conveyancing, recording and no- fees at cost of purcha Terms to be _complied with within thirty’ days from day of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the sight to resell property, at risk and defaulting purc ter five days' tisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. RAYM J. VIERBUCHEN, GEORGE M. EMMERICH. 1715.dkdsex8u Trustees. ‘THOS. cancy. FUTURE DAYS. SON. AUOCTIONEERS, TRU! S SALE OF VALUABI i G R, By virtue of s certal e g8l 42 At the requs arty l:lilll; un l Count; f lumbl-‘“ ar{d MO Butler and T K. By 7 of block *even (1) lll‘l:'fl:“":r‘;"é"’:‘l'%{‘l!’"l a5, Per piat of said lfn'"u::?n'fuoxe'i of the t] A el T f sele: One. m'nf'l;nl‘oo A P’llfl ne-third of the 'u‘:‘c AUCTION SALES. J. OWEN 1431 Eye '.“fll ‘Northwest. 13 AVENUE NOI IT. - ¢ 181 . mct'n"t;du:x: o " et N Publte ‘avoti of tl remi: g T ing-described Jand S5 rem} o Dis twenty' (30)_an ty subdivision o S e LR subdivision. recorded 't 20) 3087. e, nf\lllln th inf sem| y, ured by deed of tr y sold. or all cash. at uichaser. ' A" depotlt reauired at time Al con ny of purchaser. 0 be “complie Wb within om day of sale. otherwise the trustees ve the right to resell the prop- erty at the risk and of defaulting p after 21 ertisement _of hs,option, ot on each All convey- thirty da OLSON, i Trustees. SAMUEL 199-d&ds,exSu Thos. J. Owen & Son Auctioneers 1451 Eye St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Announce TRUSTEES’ SALE —of the valuable property fronting ap- proximately 138.85 feet on New gYorpk Avenue, approximately 86.25 feet on 15th Street and approximately 213.8 feet on G Street Northwest, W ashington, D. C,, containing approximately 22,358 square feet of ground, improved by the new and modern 10 story office building known as: The WASHINGTON BUILDING This property is located in the heart of the financial center of Wasl gton, accessible to all car !inen, opposite the United States Treasury, within one block of a large number of National Banks, Trust Companies and other financial in- stitutions. The First Floor is arranged for stores and part of the second floor srranged for banking purposes. Said property to be sold free and clear of all liens, encumbrances and leases. ] By virtue of a decree entered June 29, 1929, in tl}e Supreme Court of the District of Colum- bia in equity cause No. 48144, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale by public auction within said building on the first floor east of the main lobby, on Thursday, the Fifteenth Day of August, 1929, at Three o’Clock P. M. the followi: ng described land and premises, situated in the District of Columbia, to-wit: Lot Jettered “B” in D. A. Gard- ner et al's subdivision of lots in 8quare numbered Two Hundred and Twenty-three (223), a5 per piat recorded in the Office of the Surveyor for the District of Co- ll‘;’lnbh in Liber W. F. at folio Lots lettered “E" and “F” in D. A. Gardner's subdivision of lots in Square numbered Two Hundred and Twenty - three (223), a8 per plat recorded in the Office of the Survéyor for the District of Columbia in Liber R. W. at folio 131; . Lots number Eight (8) and Nine (9) in J. W. Nairn's sub- division of lots in Square num- bered Two Hundred and Twenty- thres (333), a8 per plat recorded in the Office of the Burveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber H. D. C. at folio 132; Lots numbered Ten (10) and Eleven (11) in Wiliam 8. Thompson's subdivision of lots in Square numbered Two Mun- dred and Twenty-three (323). a8 per plat recorded in ths,Office of the Burveyor for the Distriet of Columbis in Liber W. B. M. as folio 309; Lot numbered Nineteen (19) in Tyssowski Brothers subdi- vision' in Square numbered Two Hundred and Twenty - three (233), as per plat recorded in the Office of the Surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber 25 at folio 164; Lot lettered “A” in D. A. Gardner et al's subdivision of lots _in Square numbered Two Hundred and Twenty-three (223), as per plat recorded in the Office of the Surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber W. F. at folio 181; Lot numbered Eleven (11) in A. R. Shepherd's subdivision in Square numbered Two Hundred and Twenty-three (328). as per plat recorded in the Office of the Surveyor of the District of Columbla in Liber W. B. M. Page Lot lettered “F” in Gardner & Sioussa’s subdivision of lots in Square numbered Two Hundred and Twenty-three (233), as per piat recorded in the Office of the Sufveyor of the District of Columbia in Liber W. P. at folio 181; Lot lettered “G" in D. A. Gardner's subdivision of lots in Square numbered Two Hundred and Twenty-three (323), as per piat’ recorded in the Office of the Surveyor for the District of Columbia” in Liber R. W. % folio 131; Together with the improvements in any wise appertaining and, so far as owned by the parties to this cause, all furnish- ings, screens, curtains, furnaces, holl electric equipment, telephone, awnings, engines, dynamos, machinery, elevator and vacuum cleaners, heating, gas and electric fixtures and fittings, window shades, fixtures, ventilating, and fittings and fixtures of every kind, in the bulldipg erected on the sald property, tached to or used together with all fixtures and articles at- in the operation of said premises, but excepting fixtures, stock in trade, awnings and personal property, owned by the tenants therein. TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the pur- chase money to be paid in cash and the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years from 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 cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200,000 will be required from the lgceeuful bidder at the time of sale. Purchaser may make payment in bonds now secured by the real estate or may receive credit for liens thereon upon conditions set forth in the said decree of sale. All conveyancing, recordin; uli and notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms of to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale. Further details concerning the property, in- cluding floor plans and present state of occu- pancy, can be secured from the wndersigned trustees. HAROLD E. DOYLE, Trustee 3 738 15th Street N.W. ‘Washington, D. C. ANDREW B. DUVALL, Trustee 723 15th Street N. Washington, D. C. e e e P ) AUCTION SALES, FUTURE DAYS. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS AUCTION SALES. FUTURE_DAYS. 1431 Eye Street NW. i HIS VALUABLE PROPERTY e T CORNER OF 14th AND EMERSON STREETS NORTHWEST. AT AUCTION ON FRIDAY, JULY 26th, 1929, at Five o'clock P.M., being Lots 18 and 19 in Square 2807, containing 8,563 square feet, improved by a modern brick and stone church. This property is well located and has good frontage on Iowa Avenue, 14th and Emerson Streets Northwest, tunity for a private school, church or This sale offers an unusual oppor- other organization desiring to locate in one of Washington's most desirable and progressive sectio) Convenient terms can be arranged and will be announces at time of “sale. Deposit of $500.00 will be required at time of sale. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES OF HAMLINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 3¥17,22,25, THOS. J__OWEN & RON. AUCTIONEERS, | 1431 Eye & eet Northwest. i | TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE THREE. STORY ~ STOR) _ AND ~ DWELLING | KNOWN A8 i’REMISES 1310 14th STREET NORTE WEST. By virtue of a cercain deed of trust. ¢uly recorded July 7, 1925, instrument numoer 28, of the land records of the District af Co- | Tumbia. and at the iequest of the party se: | cured thereby, the undersigned trustees will Sell at publie ‘auction, in front of the prem- | ises, on FRIDAY. THE NINETEENTH DAY | OF JULY, AD. 1920. AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. the following-described land and prem- | ate in_the District of Columbia. | d' designated as and being part of orlsi- | nal lot' 19 in square 211 contained within the following metes and bounds. Vii: Begin: ning for the same at the southeast corner of | said lot. and running thence north alons the line of Fourteenth street, west 20 feet; | thence west 100 feet. thence south 20 feet, and thence east 100 feet Lo the place of | beginnini Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust for $25.000.00. further pariiculars of which will be announced at time of sale: the thase price above said trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of $500.00 reayired. Con- veyancing. recording. efc. AL pirchaser's cost. Terms to be compiled with within days. otherwise deposit forfeited and ropertv may be advertised and resoid discietion of the trustees. JOHN D. HOWARD. JOHN M. DEMARCO. 5.17.19 Trustees. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES' BALE OF VALUABLE 2.STORY BRICK DWELLINGS 'NOS. 1530 AND 1832 MARION STREET N W._(BETWEEN 8th AND 7th. P AND QUE STS) By viriue of & certain deed of trist. duly recorded in Liber No. 6041, folio 357 ci sea.. of the land records of the District of Co- Tumbia, and st the request of the party ie- cured thereby, the undersigned _trustess will offer for sale by public auction, in front of the premises. on TUESDAY. THE IWENTY.THIRD DAY OF JULY. 190, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P M.. the folicwing-described land_ and premis ituste 1 the District | of Columbia, to Lots 162 and 163 of W. C. Duvail's subdivision of lots in square 445. as per plat recorded in Liber 13. folio 118, of the records of the office of the sur- | veyor of the District of Columbia Terms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase money to be paid in cash. the balance in equal installments. represented by ihe promissory notes of the purchaser. pavaole | Tn one. two and three vears. witll interest Per cent per annum from day of sale; ble semi-annually. secured by deed of upon property sold. or ali cash. 8t ption of purchaser. A deposit of $150.00 on each house recuired ol purchaser at sale. All conveyarcing. recording and no- tarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms to be compiied with within thirty days from day of sale. otherwise trustees reserve the Tight to Tesell property at risk and cost of etaulting purchaser. after five days adver- tisement of such resale in_some newspuper published 1n Washiugton. D. C | ALEXANDER H BELL. GEORGE C. SCHEUCH. Trustees (Erroneously named in sald deed of trust as Alexander Bell and George Scheuci.) iviz-dkds.exsu L4 THOMAS J OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. 1431 Eye Street Northwest. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- TATE. BEING A TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING CONTAINING SIX ROOMS AND BATH. KNOWN AS 1635 KRAEMER STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a_certain deed of trust re- corded in Liber No. 5751. folio 360. of the land records of the Disirict of Columbia and at the Fequest of the party secured theredy, the undersigned will seil at public alction, in front of the premises, on MON- DAY. JULY TWENTY-NINTH, 1929. AT POUR-TRIRTY OCLOCK P.M..' the foliow- | ing described land and premises. siiuale in the District of ‘Columbia and beins lot num- bered wo hundred and forty-five (243) in block numbered twenty-seven (27). “Long Meadons.” a5 described in said deed of trust, upon the following terms | Purchaser to pay one-third of the purchase price in cash. the balance in two insiall- | ments in one and two years. espectivel with interest at the rate Of 6% Per annum. | And secured by deed of trust on the pro #rty sold. or all cash at the option of th purchaser: taxes and interest paid or a Justed to the date of sale; all convevancing. | recordiry. etc.. cost_of purchaser: | ¥ood title or o sale; a deposit of 52300 1l be required at the time of sale and sei- tlement to be within thirty (30) days of the | date”of ‘sale, or deposit forfeited and the | proverty resold at the cost and risk of the @efaulting purcheser. gfter five (8) days’ previous advertisement of such resaie in some Washington newspaper B. FRANCIS SAUL. J. WRILEY JACOBS. 925 15th 8t NW. Trustees 32.23.24.25.26.37.39 3 EN & BON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eye Street Northwest. | TRUSTEES' “oF 49 SALE OF VALUABLE FIVE- | STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK AND | STONE APARTMENT, CONTAINING TWENTY-FIVE _ APARTMENTS _AND | KNOWN AS PREMISES 2006 COLUMBIA | ROAD NORTHWEST. i By virtue of a certain desd of trust duly | recorded in Liber No. 6305. folio 185 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Co- | lumbis. and at the Tequest of the party | secured thereby, the undersigned trustees | will gell at public auction, in_front of the O THE TWENTY- FORTY-FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. described land and premises. strict of Columbia. and designated as and re 2535, as per piat r for the the following | situate in the | District of Columbi follo 133 subject to & right of wav. th being fully described in said deed of trust | and restrictions of record. Terms: Sold subject (o & prior deed of trust for $100,000.00 and s second trust about g further particu- il be announced at time of ‘the purchase price above said trusts paid in cash. A deposit of $2.500.00 | required . Convevarcing, recording, etc.. at | purchaser's cost, Terms to be complied with | Within fifteen days. otherwise deposit for: Teited and the property may be advertised and resold at the discretion of the trustee: GEORGE B. SPRINGSTON, SAMUEL 8. SPRUCE, 2.24.26.29 — Trustees. _ _ OWEN & SON. AU 1431 Eve Street Northwest. TRUSTEES' SALE OF THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN AS PREMISES 1011 20th STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of » certain deed of trust. dated Feoruary 8. 1929, being instrument No. 154, recorded February 12. 1920, among the land Tecords of the District of Columbis, and at the Tequest of the party secured thereby, th undersigned trustees will sell at public auc- tion, in front of the premises. on FRIDAY. E TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF JULY. A.D: 1939, AT POUR-FORTY O'CLOCK P.M following-described land, and premises. uate in the District of Columbis. and d nated as and being lot 50 in Paiiie et al & division. of lots in square 85. as per plat re- Corded in the office of the guryeyor for the | District of Columbia in Liber 5 at folio & Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of Lrust for $6.600.00. further particwlars of which Wiil be apncunced at time of sale: the pur- chase price above said trust to be paid in cash 'A_deposit of $300.00 required. Con- Veyancing, recording. etc.. a the purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with wi thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited RO b at’ the discretion o FRANK M. DOYLE. ARTHUR J. BRIDGETT. | $717.20.3.24.26 Trustees. 5 to be INIT. RESORTS. VIRGINIA. “CASTLEMAN'S INN A colonial resort near Bluemont, on Shen- andoah River: vailey, mountain and water Scenery; shaded grounds, drives, fishing, swimming: new baths and sewer: ho children. invalids or tuberculars take $15 ‘and 318 per week. up to December 1 Booklet, Maurice F. Castleman, Berryville, COLONIAL BEACH, VA 3 ily (with is) $16 to $20 wkly. EGTONTAL "BEACH HOTEL h‘yfififli Hothee ul':‘n:?:'“:g K &::E}'}:vi mfin&f"!fi»fi%‘wfi‘m?s '.:xa' tood, artesian T—a beautiful and restful Prane B "piackl ner istone, O n gy 2 ey " Purnished cottage 1or rent by_week or month. / OCEAN VIEW, VA. THE MERRIMAC SOTTACE VT Home cooking pure place g ho WAT'E(R“"'RDNT lomiorts: - comfortable bed: | Bathing_privileges from_bedrooms. Pacific and 1llinois. | Running water. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. NG . STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1929.° House of Martin Hews Synopsis of Precedins Installments. Beatrice Essiter is_kidnaped by Joseph. the leader of a gang of criminals, while she 15,80 & night club with Ma), Owston, secre tary-guard to_her uncle. Martin Hews. & ciipple whose Jawless methods of collecting art treasures have made him many enemies Owston enlists the aid of Inspector Bloor of Scotland Yard. He tells Bloor that he be- lieves that the man who introduced Beatrice d man named Leo- -is one of Joseph's agents. Bloor and | Owston_visit the club. and, while they | there, Joseph calls Up to tauntthem with falling "to capture him or find & trace of Beatrice. Later, when Owston purchases for Hews a rare ireasure known as the One- Eved Buddha. he s aifacked and barely escapes with 'his life. Then the hotel to ich he has gone o execute the commis- sion is raided by & gang of thugs. In the thick of ihe Aehting spparently defending | himself and others, but really directing the | ERid, is & man known to Qwaton as Mr, X. | He fs aided by Leopold. Owston is certal | that Mr. X is Joseph in one of his man! disguises. ’ The Treasure ELBERON ATLANTIC CITY'S BEST MODERATE PRICED HOTELS RBLudy ST. CH Where Summer Hita the H.gh Spots Tnermometor Stays Dowa After You've Bee Herea Day—You'll KNOW Them Bathing Direct frum the Hotel Wire COLLECT for Reservations d the ATLANTICCITY,N.J. Fuuglhbcl for i Ls v rinia Ave Pathing frem h Frivate baths. Running wat Flevator © Frcellent table $2.00 D, Write for special out. " All hotel P. Sear Ocean Ind of 8 Moderate Ra Exc E'%5 Como't and 'Convein Orcnestia-—Dancing. “Gar write' Boy athing from Ho 26th yr_ PAUL C. ROSECRANS. de Geo. rooms. P. Bathing 2 Are. L for_Bookiet sg-gonl;fll\iv'l Virs near Beach. Running wa Private baths. American Pian. $1 daily: up wkly Eiropean plan $150 up Special wkly. Write for booklet. J. BI Owner_Mat. New Clavion' -year free Become acquainted with this a hotel for your comfort. Bath houses to guests __S. K. BONIFACE | &AeWILTSHIRE ist hotel off Boardwalk Virginia Ave. Attractive July rates in effect Wiite for bookler ~ HOTEL TREXLER South Carolina Ave. near Beach. Amer. plan. Run's water. Free bathing privileges. Beach Runnine water i all | 132 up dly. Spec. BKIE. C. V. Moftimer. | near “Beach Amer. P1., §4 Up diy. Mod- Owner- LRI R G emt. A, G, Loveite Gcenn end Connecticut Ave. TABOR INN g5 P 2%ih season:. sprin & AT DUNN Virginia Ave. rms: Am . $3.50 up dIy. wkly. Free Bath's pr GEARY Tenn. avi ern, “homelike. 3l Ideal location: rooms: ; HOTEL NEW BELMO: Boardwalk and Ocean ave. European pl HOTEL LEWIS Private Baths. Bathing from hotel. G: Amer. plan $4 up daily. $20 up wkly. O. Vago. tic City—seven-room apartment, fur. Ausust_1sth o 3ist. nished, facing ocean. Price. $200._Address Box_82-| IROQUOIS MO ARLES NEW YORK AVr;nr NEAR BFACH i FORMF§LY OF THE RIO GRANDE Amer. knd Europ. ' plan. Running water bath. Remodeled through- from Proffatt. Chas NCESS ‘Anierican J. BIDDLE ELLIS, Dir. SAMUEL ELLIS. EST., Owners 19th year Garage. Private rathe. Garage. _(Continued From Yesterday's Star.) TWENTY-SEVENTH INSTALLMENT. | 66 OU mean that the leader of | the gang is still hiding in the place?” Bloor demanded. “The police are searching every floor.” | very apartment has been ex- amined.” Mr. Bretzgel confided. “Even | yours, sir, I am afraid,” he added, ad- dressing Mr. X. “Quite right, marked. | "“In my report,” Bloor sald, “I should |like to mention the guests who made such a fine fight. Maj. Owston, I know, May I ask this gentieman's name?” The prised. “Certainly,” he replied. “I thought every one knew him. This Is Mr. Ruben Sams too,” the latter re- hotel manager appeared sur- e Argantine millionaire,” Bloor murmured. “Mr. Ruben Sams has a suite here” Bretzgel added, “of which I regret to say, however, he very scldom makes use.” I suppose my bewilderment obvious to all of them. “Maj. Owston is a little confused, no doubt,” Mr. X. remarked, with a smile. “For some reason he was very curious as to my identity one night [lately. By bribing a maitre d'hotel at | Claridge's, he discovered that my name card at a dinner party there bore the | inscription of ‘Mr. X.” Since then he has regarded me with suspicion. The i of high finance are doubtless un- known to you, Major. For some time, until I collected my board for & new company I am founding, it was very inadvisable that my presence in this country should be known. I often pay | visit to foreign capitals under anotaer | identity.” | 7“1 can quite believe that” I mut- | tered. 1 drew Bloor to one side. | “Bloor,” 1 said earnestly, “that man is no more Ruben Sams than I am.” The inspector looked at me_as though I had taken leave of my senses. “I am afraid that's Yather a mare's nest, Major,” he expostulated. “Ruben Sams is known all the world over. Who did you think he was?” “Joseph.” 1 declared confidently. I am not mad, Bloor, and I tell you that man is Joseph.” ; He looked at me with a profound dis- belief. “Come and have a drink. Major,” he suggested. “You have had a rough night of it.” “That,” I persisted, “is the man who | stood on the lawn and led his men when they attacked Breezeley. He is the man | —he admits that—who was entertained | as Mr. X at Claridge's, who took such a malicious interest in Miss Essiter and myself. He is the man who came to my | rooms in Down street. was ter 318 daity ICKAR NEW AND ON OCEAN FRONT. Best location and service. Music. Dancing. Near Fishing Pier. Ph. 128 COLONIAL HOTEL Roardwalk: modern Special rates to July 15 Golf._Qwne anagement. _16th sesson 3 LTON HAMI THE HOUSE OF ) Ocean Front. Hotel Bus. Running Water. Dancing. Bathing, Ocean Front. _ Sun_Deck un_ New and THE KAYE Nrodetn On boardwalk. _Excellent table. Bathing free "MRS. M. KAYE. Prop. PR, 117 THE LANKFORD THE BELMONT e, frent, "o rooms. Terms ~ Rensonable. 1, R. HEARNE. BREAKERS %2 SAREIAE; cold running water and private bath. Phone Ocean front _room: He is the man | M. B. Quillin. Prop. | RESORTS. By ; E. PHILLIPS || 'OPPENHEIM | ' e | Copyright. 1020, by North Amer- l ican Newspaper nce_and Metropolitan Newspaper Serv- | who was seated in the secretary's office at the Blue Skies, who talked to you over the telephone and, whether you be- lieve it or not, he led the Wolves to- night. He led ‘them from table to table | where the women were wearing the most wonderful jewels. He had them all | marked down. His fighting was a sham. | When he fired his gun he used dummy cartridgese, and the men got up again I picked some of the cartridges up. I have two or three in my pocket now.” Show me one.” | I thrust my hand into my pocket. They were gone. Bloor edged away. “I think you're wrong, Major.” he !'told me frankly. “Come and have that X. | drink.” | _ “But he talked to me tonight” I in sisted. “We've spoken of Miss Essiter I knew that I was speaking agairst a rock of incredulity. Nevertheless, he | let me down lightly. “I'll tell you what I'l do, Major,” he promised. “I'll have him watched 'He's | staying here. T'll send two of our best men up within half an hour.” | And with that he scemed to consider | the matter settled. | The next day I passed my treasure into the trembling hands of Martin Hews. He set it down in front of him upon the desk and drew aside the pur- ple covering with caressing fingers. He | was like a man whose emotions, so clearly reflected in his face. had gen- erated an_almost unendurable physical strain. He sat spellbound, ~gazin drinking in an amazing happiness, com- pletely oblivious to his surroundings, | | crooning gently to himself. His fingers wandered_lovingly over that exquisite surface. The seconds passed into min- utes. Finally, with the tips of his fin- | gers’still resting upon his treasure, he turned toward me. | “Well done, Owston,” he acclaimed. “Well done! When the news came through of the raid, I trembled. You have brought me the last great desire life. Now tell me the story a pretty serious cne, I fear, sir,” I warned him “The beginning of it was all right. Isaacs wanted to bargain. but I handed across the cheque. Tul-Kak parted all right. poor fellow. He saved my life, but they got him this morning. He was found dead in bed, as I dare say you read.” My emplover nodded. | “Joseph kept his word as usual. He swore that. if he dealt ,with me in- stead of him, he should die before he could cash the cheque.” “He had three men to guard him and locked doors. No good! Joseph's men got at him somehow during the raid. They could never believe that I had fought through to the office, and they imagined that I had hidden it in one of the rooms on Tul-Kak's floor. Every- one of them was ransacked last night and torn to pieces.” “They pressed you hard for it?" he muttered, with a sparkle in his eyes. “We had a bit of a scrap in the cor- ridor of the Milan,” I told him. “After- ward we rather fooled them. Isaacs went off with the coffer, which they took from him at the corner of the street. and I reached the office vault, with the statuette in my trousers pocket. Isaacs is all right. by-the-by. I rang him up this morning. They just took the coffer from him and let him go.” “You are a man. Major.” my em- ployer acknowledged tremblingly. I did well when I engaged you. Now what about the raid?> The papers speak of you as making an heroic resistance, and a Mr. Ruben Sams. Who is Ruben Sams?" “Joseph.” Mr. Martin Hews stared at me. “You're laughing, Major.” | I was weary of unbelief, but again | T did my best to combat it. I ex- plained the reasons for my conviction. “They all believe that he was fight- ing for the guests.” I concluded. “Noth- ing of the sort. He was leading on his | |gang. He'd marked down every table where the jewels were worth having, and. under pretext of rushing there to defend the women, he led his men.” “That's ‘& strange story, Major,” Martin Hews commented quietly. “Strange, but it's true,” T answered. fou say that he spoke of my niece?” 1 asked him where she was. He refused.” I think, Major.” said my employer, ou have run foul of a man with a sense of humor, and he amuses himself at your expense | “Perhaps,” I sighed. “It always| seemed to me that it would be the easiest thing in the world, if I could | once find the man whom I knew to | be Joseph, to drag the truth out of | him, but I can't do it. He's so clever. He is_always surrounded by other peo- | | ple who are either his confederates, or | who believe in him, and he always seems |to be in a_position to make me ridicu- | {lous, if I accuse him serfously. I| thought Inspector Bloor was my friend —I think he is—but he doesn't trust | postulated, | sider the ethical point of view. me. T begged him to arrest Joseph last night, and he wouldnt do fhr Martin Hews moved uneasily. “That fellow Bloor again!” he mut- tered. “I wish you'd keep away from him. The police are too suspicious of me. This house is watched from the front door to the river. Isaacs could have got me some of the real lacquer, taken from the Weindorf Palace in Vienna. I dared not take it. There's no harm in your being friendly with Bloor, bt be very careful, Major. sver let him y atiaitar to you of my He pressed a button, and Minchis preséntly appeared. i LA bottle of my wine.” he ordered. “Two giasses. I get tired these days,” he went on, speaking as though to him- “Why don't you chuck it al 2 sir?” 1 asked him. “It has been s great game, but is it worth it, after & certain pofat?” t is always worth it,” he replied fervently, “when the treasure 1s thers - “But look at what you have already,” I argued. “You have beautiful things enough to feast your eyes upon for the rest of your life. Why run any risks? Why not ship everything to some Southern country—Italy, or somewhere among the quieter spots of the French Riviera. Divide your time betwzen the sunshine and your treasures.” He leaned across the table, “I shouldn't be safe while Joseph was alive. You know his oath? If I got Donkin a and kept the girl here, he swore to steal my treasures, one by one, and then my life. Beatrice is the beginning. I suppose. My Madonna of Deptford followed. I know that T am in danger. but where else e world could I prot In the world protect myself as “That's ,all very well, sir,” T ex- but the man fsn't super- human. He's beginning to get it in the neck and to get it badly. There are 53 men of his gang under arrest, some in_hospitals, the remainder in prison. Eleven are dead. His organi- zation must be completely shattered The police have combed every house for miles around their old headquarters. Don't you think one of these 53 is likely to squeal?” ‘I don't believe one of them knows.” my employer confided. “They catch a glimpse of the Jossph, who comes stealing down into their midst once or twice a year, from some hidden place in another quarter of the world, per- haps, but I don't believe there's one of them—even among his most trusted lieutenants—who could put his_hand upon him at a given moment. Joseph knows all about them and what they are doing. They know nothing about “How about last night" T demanded “They recognized him the obeyed him.” e Martin Hews smiled cryptically. “If your theory as to Ruben Sams and Joseph being the same man is | correct.” he said, “I can't quite under- stand his being willing to disclose him- self. Presently I will explain why.” There was a tinkle of the bell, and Minchin brought in a bottle and two exquisite Venetian glasses This is Berncastler, Doctor. 40 years old.” my employer told me, holding his gl reverently to the light. “Wines of this character have their beauty, almost like the visible objets d'art.” The wine was the color of pale am- ber, but richer and softer, more deli- cately perfumed than any wine I had ever drunk before. As he poured out his second glass, Martin Hews' oheeks and eyes grew brighter again. “Owston,” he said, “you were right. I said that I should finish with the Buddha, and I shall keep my word. This is my one great succes he went on, caressing the statuette. ‘There is nothing in the world more beautiful than this. No single object of gold or of silver or bronze. or jade, T y, to compare with it. Stop! Your messenger’s fe He opened a drawer and drew out a bundle of notes. “You needn't mind taking them, Owston,” he went on, almost pleasant- ly. “There was never a thousand pounds better earned. Put it in your pocket. . 1 am afraid I did not stop to con- After all, T had done my job and risked my life. I pocketed the money. 5 “You may hear from Joseph, even though it is for the last time, as soon as he discovers that he hasn't the Buddha,” T warned him. “It has cost me sbmething like five thousand pounds” Martin Hews said, “to make this room impregnable. It is impregnable. No man could possibly enter while I sit at this desk.” “But there are two other doors,” I pointed out He nodded gravely. “Quite right. Now then, about those two other doors. There is only one that need count. The door into my treasure house is of solid iron. It opens only from this side, and it weuld take half a ton of dynamite to blow it up._ As for the second—" He must have touched a button somewhere. for the door rolled slowly open. Upon the threshold stood Huntley, his automatic in his hand. “Quite all right, thank you" his master said, with a nod. “I was only testing the connections.” The man stepped back and the door (To be continued. Jewcled shoulder straps are being worn by fashionable women of Paris. C._H._Th s. _Prov. s THE DEL-MAR &~ | __Privete baths. MRS, 8. I _CAREY. | THE HASTINGS HOTEL ¢, " walk. Modern and homelike. Running water | and_private bath__MRS. CHAS. LUDLAM. HE DENNIS Comfortabie and hom THE DENNIS {Eriiieis #20a s ning water Terms reasonable. ge. { ON THE BEACH ATASBURY PARKILL Resort Hol.; Pre-Eminent food Dinners )t Water Baths KMAN DENNIS, Mgr. Spacous Deck Write for Booklet e free. 38th season. MRS. R. J. DENNIS " © —_SHADY SIDE, MD. 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