Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1929, Page 57

REAL ESTATE THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. C. FROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS AVD BROKERS. ATTPN'“OY\! omne com) ‘l‘..lillm and 18 g RO, ol 5341 Rroad Hnmrh (DRIVE N Jo AILTTARY ROAD: THE! BROAD BRANCH ROAD Priced at $14.950.00. Reasonable Terms. EDW. M. WILLIS 1408 X 8t N.W. National 7470. 524 TAYLOR ST. N.W. Tower Bl Nice brick home, in t , neighborhood, containing 6 rooms, 1 * haith, ehclosed sleeping porch; Perfect condition, large yard; rentlike terms,, - Call Mr. L. F. BREUNING National 2040. I N_CONN, Smith. 211 Investment Bldg. | { HOUSES. ontinued.) AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOO! AUCTION SALES, =type brick Rd. NW. ol HOME.) his delightful h-wh. | & SONS, Near the Cathedral Brick detached— 3307 Woodle - 9 Rooms, 3 ‘This very attractive eant now and has just been redeco- rated. Its location is ideal, being in heart of Washington's the homes, close to the School, with excellent transportation factlities. Large rooms, oll burner are age an features that make the home espe- clally attractive at the price of $19,950.00 This home will be open for nspection every afternoon and evenmg from 4 to Y Sunday, or if call Ji A. McKeever REALTORS 608 Edmonds District 97 A Gift of $1,200 Due to business I am forced to move my home 1o Philadel am offering my $2, st. ne., for and no prospecti should overlook this actual jor special appointment. 200 equity in my home at 909 Hamlin $1.000. house is practically new y Road Baths home is v: fine John Eaton two-car gar- some of the 9 and all you prefer, Company Bldg. 06 relations phia and The || ve buyer | ADAM A WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers. | the naer THOS. 7, OWEN fir:? AUCTIONEERS. 1 Northwest. DE- TRUSTERS, SALK DT TOSIOR O 1030 GAULT PLAGE NORTHEAST, By jiraie of a certaiiy desd of trust gily recorded in Liber No, B477; folio 444 ot seq of the land recerds of ?.h. Dllt Colu bia, and at requ cured” thereby. the -ul'ma tr el at pudlic euction, in DAY Or LUCK P.M., Snd-premises; Shifeton. District of Cotum Dated as and beins mcv'-’umuua o ot jumbi ject fi Teuion ffi:‘- on® said ubject 56 “Covenunts ot ecord of st ne-third of the purcha: money to be paid I cash equa) inscaliments. payable in vear-, with interest x annun. payable leml-lnmiu‘y from of ) ot 2580 AR comevancing, urchaser, Terms 30 days e’ burchaser Tequired at time of o recording. etc.. at cost of of sule (o be t to res i oot % D HEer Ave 'days’ dvertisement of such resals in some newspaper published in Washin RATIONAL SAVING TRUST C ERARN TR SroaE (Seal) Attest: se:ana Vice pmmem E. PERCIVAL Wi Secretary. mun: THOS. J. OWEN & AUCTIONEERS, 32 Eve strees Northwe TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE DETACH- ED ME DWELLING. BEING PREN- 18E8 ) w VARNUM STREET TH- £f, 2, ortain deed of trust duls Tollo 438 et se Tor at in at of cured thereby, under: rus S a PaBiIe ucrlon in Tront of the prem: ises, on THURSDA TY.SIXTH OF SEPTEMBER. A. B b ol ine dtscrived. Tand ttuate in the District of Co; nd being lot 11 om. TR pany. sub BEn et Aadiiton to. the Gty of ton. as per plat recorded in mber oty T folio 83. of the records of the office of the e e Fie ‘Diciriet ‘of Columbia. Said sauare 22 now known for purposes of assess- ment and taxation as square 3023, Sublect to, covenants of record Ter ubject to & prior deed of et Yor $5.750.00, further Darticulsrs of which will be announced at time of sale. The purchase price above said trust to paid one-third cash. balance $40 & mony including inter d_trus d posit _of $300 rmuiufl ai Orhing: ete at BAchRSer S Cost; Terms (o 5o Complied with. within (hirty days. other- wise deposit forfeited and the property may Be nenhtiaca and resold at tne discre(ion of the" Erust © trusieet raomas moPwOOD. W. M. WESTO! Eei hi prem! Tot be of ma __se14.17.19.21.23 gr d _TOMORROW. Trustees’ Sale of a Two-Story |y and Cellar Brick Dwelling, | With Garage in the Relr.I Known as No. 1114 Park Road Northwen. :arfl-fl Ll of the mbia. asme: ths ed of trust re. . bere at ‘puslic auction; in_tront e n FRID, tm‘¥ “sEV B in a By virtue of a deed Terms of Sal Annually. the purchase. 397 SEVENTH DAY OF ) 0'CLOCK aventie e P e eart: chaser’s npuan’ to be o Conveyancing, ete., W1 | TRUSTEES' R’ Terms of sa a, annually s AYS. . TROMR 7 OWEN "5 SN RuTowr 1431 Eye .Imfi ‘Northwest. TRUSTEES' un..l TWO- IATE 0' vllavs‘u Nt e i‘i':‘ Tolio ™ 51 e :nxnu Getr imble, Ne. shail rer. EDWARD C. BALTZ, VERNON G. OWEN. iR ____Trustees. SON. AUCTIONEERS, Eve stient 1505 USTEES' !Ml.! TR TWO- STORY BRICK D! w“urrm NO. 801 N ns trust rnnrufl in 8275, of the iand At tion: O sat ered Vision of sauiare num and thieeon vae (53D): as per . iR’the office of the survavor ine Bistrict of Colimbia ia Liber H. D. C. folio 1 ly: One-fourth eaih: halance one, two and three vears, with interest six 'per cent per snnum. payable sel it of 53 woo requirsd at d ser _allowed Further part! All eonveyancing and ‘Fecording at ‘EDWARD C. BALTZ. TRRNGN o OWEN. Tustees. ale. cost of purchaser. 026-d& OWEN_& 8O 1431 EYE ST. N.W. USTEE'S SALE OF mumus 1923 caP: { NORTHEA! A VEOT 1N SQUARE 404 of the provisions of e il o August Equity Cause 49560, 1 will offer public_auction. 1n front lof the mbered premises. MOND; h Hithe FIVE P.M. o deseribed property, (to be ol a Part of lot 11 ng assessed as lov. - ving 'a_rontage of et %ot 100 Teet, improvi es”1933 Capitol aveniia northeas 3in block 3 in square 4045, Ivy i s of 5100 dep be “sold for cash w 5014 one-third eash and tie balance in or all cash, at b secured by ‘first deed trust on property ted within thirty ffom date of sale Sopocits il oo fortelted s Hguidated ages t of examination of titl to be at purchaser's co; D MCKINLAY. 1138 ‘9th 8t. N.W. Do MAS CTIONEERS. B NG SON AUGTI 31O Bibect Norihwest- SALE " OF VALUA!LI TWO- STORY BRICK DWELLING. SITUATE NO. 138 HECKMAN STREET SOUTH- T. virtue of a deed of trust recorded in er No. 6040 at folio 348 of the Jand rec- f the District of Colu we_shal ed sevens:seven n of square numbered 4 Ana thirtyLsix (138): corded in the office of the a 90 Liber 17 ;" One-fourth cash, one, two and three vears, with interest six 'per cent per anm semi- Sepesit ot "$300 Tequired at time trict of Colu AUCTION SALE! est of th igned iy ront of i 1&;, THIR: 42). a8 per ojal phurvevor for and recors :g 0 tne vor ot ofmicy 2 orColimbin to Lo Ay t tl ml 0 ..M ed r st time of sale. = All T hotarial foes at ot e to be complied r the ?unhlun after 0 such resale in x0 in the city of Washink RALPH P. BARNARD. HORACE G. SMITH sei8-dkdbs.exSu s “Trus e The detauiting rertisem ADAM. A WESCHLER & SON ‘AUCTION] Large Sc(c Household Furniture of Every, Description Including Bedroom, Dining, - Davenport and Bed-Daven- port and Breakfast Suites, Imported also Domestic Rugs, Radios, Automobiles, Ete. By Public Auction At Weschler'’s 920 Penna. Ave. N.W. SATURDAY Sept. 28th, 1929 i commencing, 9 a.m. and ‘n" dhrowchont 4ar. iles, Illcl Lx'rlgv'vl:l AS S Ze 2 o8 -mvirrm EREMISES 6123 (FORMER ETREET NO By virtue nl' Il c'rllln recorded in Liber 5903, 2 the land records o( lhePl:l::lc : I'I DAY OF OC: i T TWO- le Tecorded in’ the the surveyor for !lxa° Distriet of Sotumbia n Liver 57, at fallo 37; sublect to covenants of record ‘Terms of e One-third °b the purchase n cash, ba Densats. one and two per_centum per Jay <t ents. pavi terest at six onuslls, tro & 45013 sublect to u BF rior | quire irther our olumb S anan: lot five i of the office of the surveyo: Eolumbia. Bublect o covenants and restric tions fll rnsrl All ‘cash. “:um‘ot 1308 ve- T!lllll lc he . Conveyancin complisa “wifh within th co Within thirty days. depontt to"be' torteitea -.'.a’.fl.p'u?ymr'e'ux'u' at risk and cost defaulting purc! !l five days’ ‘flvulnement .f such 1 HC'IIPIMP published in the TER P. PLUI Fxecutor and bt some. District of Colum 3620-d&ds.exSu By Auction At Weschler’s 920 Penna. Ave. N.W. SATURDAY 8 28th, 10 AM, u;'l'.‘fl LEGAL NOTICES. WHITEFORD, MARSHALL & BART. A torneys. IN TRE SUP seHiEt o Conimbla comt'r O THE DIS- tates of Ame: and & Gravel (endants. A Caw No. 17143 Pureuantto ments of an act of Congress. approved A ust 13. 189 ihe act approved Feb. 1905. ory thereof. notice is iven t ll Codiors of- the AbGVE cmnonvfou“fllgl Feonirhet enter n un iract 16th day of May. Between' ates meri sl conluudeuon (Gorporation for th W cartain public, Nork in the Dhulct"ol Columbla known eservoir. AR deneene, "whertor Hattop Construc- Uni merica.” un b he above entitled action has in. smuuu upon the. bond " of safd" eoniractor gainse the latter, aa princioal :'nln:{ the defendant New Je Fidel . G Surety " thereon: "and (hat any may fils his or ita =laim in Darty herein us in t of Congress provided. & copy o Totice to be publisned dally ‘for thres su cessive weeks in ‘The Evening Star and ot 8ok anr(fz :uefluluflw oks in on Law Reporter. nexinning in each with the week of September . A o FRA Cl!l’t AL" G. BUHRMAN. S68.dex80 3w o PROPOSAI.S. mas tion Bulldin freton B € vl 11 8 b+ Ocioe N Theb. apened. or the consirnciion and completion of Neuropsychiatric Ward, inelud- T the utllities thereto at Waiter Reed Gel Hospital, Army Medical Center. Wasl f The ter. Room 35, East Pan Army THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1929. AUCTIO _The Door of Death By John Esteven (Copyright, 1980 North American Newspaper Allisnee and Metropofiten SYNOPBSIS. Afier the culigtinde m"'.“{:’; ":‘5. ?:‘ st il !. Mll Jater the m" - Slcials investigating the'cass ve- s committing icide, nd r Bia body 'u'":uu‘na “Carl, jorse. a police Dflclfl have aken and’ urges 50 ‘With her: but. Eleanor refuses. st Oarl has an evil influsnce resentment a. 7, he fon with the idea of Dutting him Ut of 'the “way. " Norse Teceives u latier in {eminine mmwrmn- purport; estab- Tor Brancis’ Ballion. "and he v Arses o Jeave Gresmise. That rugged lool and 'mc un nvon Ames. DR 1 Buspatied of pamimImSee e o 3 of adminis i mesiaof spiiiacns fa ey 'f"" yam = onyhaun. loml 1 & Norse spoke he slammed onen a drawer and tossed an automatic into his pocket. With anothet and pushed me before him to the door. “Hurry, man—hurry TWENTY-FOURTH INSTALLMENT. gesture he caught up his hat Infected by his excitement, I sprang call back orders to some one as he fol- lowed me down the stairs. “Your car!” he shouted before we had leaped in, and even ‘Make better d | than your best speed,” he said to the man; “break every rule. I'm respon- sible. Greyhouse, of course.” & glimpse of police officers running down the steps of the building, and be- fore we had taken the first turn I could hear the horns of several ma- chines behind ys. Norse sat forward in his seat, his face like stone. Again and again I attempted & question above the almost constant shriek of our motor horn, but he shook his head. And, indeed, it was hardly the time for conversation—around cor- ners, past angry policemen, through traffic-crowded streets, That we es- caped death that day still remains a| mystery; that we did not kill some one else an even greater miracle, Certainly our chauffeur proved himself. On through less crowded streets, peo- ple scattering in front of us. o, ma e o5t Junch with " him' &t | on in front of him and could hear him | As the car shot from the curb I had | “That took nerve,” ke said, “but, at least, he showed, us the way. No, leave him—we haven't tim He put his hand to the knob. “And keep alert now; we've got worse than that ahead.” Hc u ned the first door and bent his listening, then op:n«l the second: hut upon entering, a glance sufficed to show that the room was empty. And, for the first time since leaving his of- fice, the energy that had seemed to burn white in appeared to fail. was, however, despair that I saw, rather than surprise, in the blank look he cast about him. “They're upstairs after all,” T ven- tured, breathless. And, as he began to ce back and forth, Heaven's name, et’s do something—we can't stop here. But perhap’s the danger's over now that Hasta- He seemed to pay no atiention, but at last, “They're not upstairs. Listen, from the very first I've believed in a hidden space connected with this room. It must exist. No other idea is tenable: nothing else explains the facts. But I don't know where it is. I've searched below and here. I've taken meuun— ments—useless. I'm _beaten.’ clenched his hands. “But, in spite n( that, there is a secret room, and, un- less we find it—" Drops of sweat stood on his forehead. Frozen by his manner, I could nnly stare at him, speechless. theory once,” he added, “wrong, e dently——" And slowly, like one with- out _expectation, he moved toward *h angle of the room that held the nar- w door. “A theory,” he continued, hat—— { I heard a subdued exclamation. He stood looking down with = new intent- ness, and, upon joining him. its cause was immediately apparent. At our feet lay the carved face of the Medusa, but what I saw was new. The slab had sunk to about an inch below the level, . and the end of a cloak, obviously! dropped by chance, projected down be- tween it and the next flagstone. 1t was a cloak I remembered. Eleanor had worn it at our last meeti ‘Norse pressed with his foot, and the stone yielded, sinking another couple of inches. Stooping over, his fingers on the carving, he pushed feverishly, here and there. Almost at once, the block sllflped to one side beneath the floor disclosed & well. pierced in the cor- ner foundation of the house itself and lined with a steel lJadder—a black tube. But, as we stood looking down, 1 caught in its depths what seemed a glimmer of ‘lllht ‘There rose a smell of earth from | the darkness, but not a sound, no whisper to break the silence. We might | have been looking into the pit of death. Onr glance met, reflecting the same | dread. “If we’re not too late.” mut- tered Norse, one foot on the ladder— | “that's the question. And I'm afraid—— | | NS. DECLARES CAPITAL HAS LAW RESPECT II'Ioo-ver Administration Held Stimulant to Local Dry Observance. BY MARK SULLIVAN. ‘The net result of the commotion, un- thinkingly started by Senator Howell of Nebraska last Saturday, is to bring out conspicuously what was only quietly understood before, namely, the progress that Washington has made in respeet ! = for Ja law during the past few months. very apparent tendency of Wash- Ingfion at this moment is toward greater | respect yet. This condition is only to 2 lesser degree the result of any change in intensity of pmhlbm‘m enforcement. To a larger degree, it is an_outcome of the atmosphere of the Hoover admlnh tration. A word to describe the whole effect of six months of the Hoover administra- tion in all fields would be “tonic”—pro: vided that word does mot provide %o much opportunity for wit when wseq in connection with prohibition. _Every aspect of Washington has the efect having been scrubbed and Il'-u the benefit of sun and fresh air. An ex- ample, outside the present discussion, is lobbying. Lobbying _exists always. Periodically it accumulates and grows bold until it smells bad. Then sonre actlon, or some steady influence, usnally emanating from the White House. has, as at present, the effect of disinfectant and insecticide, attended by the scurry- ;| ing of creatures that work in darkness. M Is Changed. In the case of prohibition, respect in Washington for this law and all law has come as a change in morale due to unostentatious, and for the most part, unspoken influence emanating from the ‘White House. The evidence of the new morale is very plain. Among other places it appears in circles sometimes i described as having “social importance.” Washington is a city in which rank | legitimately bulks large, because of fi ! miliarity with rank in Army, Navy, Government offices and diplomacy. As a consequence, the example of the “so- cially important” weighs rather more here than in most cities. It is a fact so well known locally as to be almost sensational that Washing- ton familles who had always served liquor have ceased doing so during the past few months. From their actions and from other evidence, it is certain that in the coming “social season,” as it is called, dryness will be the vogue. ‘To go back nine years, Wuhln:m { immediately after prohibition came, i 1920, was for a while satisfactorily d& There was a mood of respect for law, due in part, perhaps, to the then ! near memory of the war and the emo- tions that went with it. The judgment of many qualified persons is that if that “Let_her out!” cried Norse. I remem- | ber thinking that his will had beeomr} the driving power that seemed to cut| the way through obstacles, lifting us on, goading us on. Out we fashed at last on the lower reaches of the highway that led up to ;he plateau. And there was nothing nv ront. cash saving. I'm willing to take the loss for a quick Apply 909 or call | described Itin's suPdivision of a certain lot in h|nck‘ numbered 20. “Columbia Heig as per plat. recorded in the office of the suryeyor | for ‘tne District of Columbis¥in Liber 43 at | | folio. 30, together with "the improvements "Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase | of sale and the purchaser aliowed fiftcen davs from date of sale to complete the | purchase. ~ Further particulars at time of sale. All convevancing and recording at cost’ of purchaser. EDWARD C. BALTZ G. OWEN | nformation. plans pecifcations may be. obtained upon, cation to the above office Tequired for return of plang ana tion: au3ise5,10.16. early respect for prohibition at the seat of government could have been pre- served, we would not have encountered our more recent troubles. The same judges tend to blame the Harding ad- ministration in considerzble part for | the breakdown of the early respect. Much Pre-War Liquor Then. linon the B Dllfll\ !)f the 00 will be e- " A“ cenven.rlx_clnl. ordi) etc ost o urchaser. Terms Lfale to be complied with within 30 days from day of sale, otherwiss the trustees re- serve the right to l!“ lh! property st the fl;,l -: it l 'n‘ nfwuh.fll“ & .‘h'rhl lnm.‘ntllfilfll flllhlllhtfl in Wash- (To Be oontinued ) CHINESE BABY INVOLVED IN IMMIGRATION TANGLE! A deposit of §' m " time of sale. fl fca- t 8 transaction. Hamlin st. ne. Potomac 5912-J. VERNON u:n-«.(m.ns s D. RESORTS. {oston, D. €. ATLANTIC_CITY. N. J. Only $7,950 Liberal Terms Handsome New Brick Home in excellent, near-in section Here are but a f outstanding construction, §ix or cious rooms, tiled bat model -kitchen, in garage, large lots, residential developm Eastern High School. These homes unquesnonablv represent one of the best buys in the City of Washington at the price. See Our Sample 225 17th St. N.E. Open Daily Robert E. Kli Owner-Builder Robert W. Savage Agent—or your own broker 717 Union Trust Bldg. features. front, fast and sleeping porches, built- the Brick: severt spa h, shower, break- ew of restricted ent facing APEEEERITRIETONNEIAINENE Home ne, Jr. Natl. 6799 WANTED—TO BUY HOUSES. HOME UND! iate terms and loc NG TO in_spartment hou: [VAlued at not less ! house is located in il parts "o Washinston. 95 Star_office. n‘r NOW, BA] han $ ARG picazam. O P Bhase. Give price, etc. it amcz 7,000, A M‘i CE_$25.000 Sive for. oderaie rite DAD of ihe. best_residan- ouse | artment Address Box N.W., GOL. Park ev. “Address WANTED FOR stores and ai or- colored. homes on_terms. WALTER REALTY €O 024 1700 8L, SEVERAL HOUSES. ORtments, any condition, w ivenings Pot. 4481, ite Also many clients to purchase | I . 4122, ‘CASH FOR Md; white o’ colore dress 259 Ci Shite .‘,‘?eoxma with smallindeb Frank. 995 OLD HOUSES IN CITY. VA. OR __"Lm____ ROOM _H( fr!ltr clear property Ul’ b LE W. HANSONv size and condi- re. Vt. Ave. CTION SAL! AU FUTURE DAYS. ES. TRUSTEES' SALE ORY FRANE BUN S2OFREMIsSES TORLS wite, ored March 8. 1027, S35T. foll 4ca. et a6 District of 0. T ELEV] the followine d-mlbea o] in the kno-:n Py n Gra H nd being lof IH 8 an e in B 3 A‘I cash. convev cing. = . l.he et ek SE Mias S ARVIN A, M RICHARD C. a8 Dowlin e20.31.92.20.24.98,27.00 WALDO BURNSIDE, Attornes. "OF wé.swuumou:— 4441 GRANT STREET n;'fmuu gf 3 certalr, deed of !ru‘st mn# A depostt of $300 1, ;‘mu io be O oifedwith ‘Tru: & Co., Auctionecrs. rict of Cos ) d 4 deposit, forteited avertised trustees. IGER, NG “THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AYCTIONEERS, TRUSTRES' S ‘STORY BRICK D rkfiuxu it h’m 0 ® certain’ dee corde ‘mber 8th. 1 he Jand records of and st ihe nqmn ndersi THRLY, OCLO e Bistrice of Columbia, and ool Tots 1n south" groun ses of taxation 're’ rm: 4rvat, for A 400, i) fie"-nnwmc price i Terms to H! ad! "r Fetlgh ol n {riatee A s Somsiana Jon ORIDA = A’ nds. o lat fecorded in the 5?';'m |urv°eyo= lgr‘the Bisirict of Eofuri s n o ¢ "fot" 308 'in square d sublect to two prior deeds of . I Luriher particulers d of trust. duly as instrument f the Diltrltl of ."‘m..‘.:'.i o T Eront ot che 2 THREE- ;‘lo'lnl—d-- 8it 8181 d now knowi & | deposit of $500 | ano, cost’ of ap leas: | der 'in equal instaliments pa TRUSTEES' SALE OF THREE-STORY. BRICK | time of sale; ust ng. ete. ut purchaser cosl molisd with within ihiriy dave. otherwise unm forfelted an ruold O'CONNOR, GECAR TEAMAN. Trustees. nd_tw fnterest ‘ac the rate able_ semi-annuall will be required of the pur- chazer 2t the Time of “the accepiance ‘of e bid. * Examination of title, conveyancing. nUIll’J fee and recording at the cost of the purchaser. erms of sale are to davs fre et the Droperty at the risk "lhl Dllrchlul’ after Hothe Mowspiper. pLblished in® the Wepaper n"the Dll!l’l:l Df gx‘? h ““ v > Fathionn T vzmau{_‘flxx. LE OF TWO-STORY L T i, B o %AGI. 5124 CHEVY CHASE PARK- W y Yirtue of » deed of trust recorded in (0973 at. follo § et seq. of the land rds e District ‘of Columbia. .nu at The eautst of he arties secured thercby: the undeisianed trustees will offer for sale at public auction, in front of the premises. on FRIDAY, THI DAY rec r 20, PRt The Tollowine desoribed 12Bd and ! prem 1 ises.” with "the |mnro;lvemenu thereon: Lot « the ‘Oivevor ot the Dy subject to_covenants of record. Terms: To be sold sublect to a first deed ve Bavable. sermi-annualy ‘from Fevruaty 3. 29; balance one-third cash. the ‘remain yal and two vears. with interest at able semi-annually, secured by de ust on, property sold. or al) cash over mm a option of I"ll';:h q:_r g e tom Teguire m the day Jeonlt 10 he Torteited. the. trustecs ren the right to Tesell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after dvertisement ~thereof in’ some d in the District of Co- a. Conveyancing. recording snd no- TR fees 21 'the eost 8L the purchaser. WILLIAM_M. SEAY. Federal-American National Blnk B]dt . __sel9-d&ds ADAM. A WP,BUHL!R NO. _ 1827 CORCORA! DL ING o TwEST. | NTNE RGOS ND TEREE BATHS ARRANGED FOR o A the following-describe auunte e The District of t 133 in Diltz and Gi yor fol Liher 18 at folio o Terms of sale: The above property will be b3t of trust for 920: balance 00 required of pur- | £y, onveyancing, | vt ‘ost of ur- | 1! complied, vmn ithin, rom day erwise thisties reserve e STt o Fesl pmmm at Tisk and cost of defaulting purchase After five davs’ adyertisemen in some newspaber published o st ton, JAMES E._ DOUGLA THOMAS L. PRILLIPE. se24.28.280¢1.2 “THOS. J. OWEN_& SON, Avcnonr.u. 1431 EYE ST. But SALE_OF vu.mnu REAL TE. [MP] B nwfiniuco MFROVER NEw JERSEY é’“ A NORTHWES® By virtue of a cortaln geed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 6243. folio 83 et sed. Ea G Fecords of the Diatrict ‘of C 4 a¢ ‘the Teausat of the party ‘the undersigned tru: it stee: s | ssqures; therebyy, the e ia: front. of the remises. on THURS] A enll TRUSTEES i ton. By e of s m hnc auction. in front of the ND: HE TIET) ! AT FOUR.O'CLOCI Foliawinedeccribed. Iarid_ and_ premis $300° Teauired” at chaser. thirty " days trustees Teserve the Yiens to Tesell ‘property. an B T at, e 3035,26.27.28.0¢1.3,4.5.7. ‘-mue'rsu SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK GARAGE IN REAR OF NO_ 2133 EIGHT. NORTH cprklln fgned trustes y mises. on H mv OF SEP- P the District of Columbla, to w! biock 8 in Fisher. Foréyth and ‘: Subdivision of land Nor Sauare 2638 One third_cash, balance in. two. taliments. represented by promissory en or Burchaser. payable in one and: two rest at 6 per cent from day nnually. secured operty sold. or all r. A deposit of 51 All"_conveyancing. raine and motarial fecs ut cont of Pur- Terms to'be complied with within from da sale. otherwise risk of defaulting purchaser. after five days Rdvortiscment of such Tel, some newspaper published in We: ARTHUR CARR. ESTHER STERN, Trustees. ton. D. C. 20-0 &ds.exSu . s Large Sale of < Household Effects and Oifiée Furniture - At Public Auction At Sloan’s Galleries 715-13th St. SATURDAY September 28th, 1929 At 10 AM. Terms: Cash. €. G. SLOAN & CO., Tnc., Aucts. ON. M1 EYE ST, RW. Tnus&s AL O vM.m)u BRICK STREET ORTIWES By virtue M 5,Cortain deed of trust, dated " Deing instrument 4 '-mon‘ th )nm bl I & 3 des nbfi)l nd_and o i Dnrnn‘rcolu mbla. being o e office of the e Digtnict 'of Columbia in Liber R. W.. folio 39, : One-third of the purchase o be paid in cash, balance in two AT Installments, pasable’ in one and two with interest at six entu: e Brop- 1 the 5300 will pe re- All conveyanein. f purchaser. Terms Compited with vmn% this "r.ty e} Teeter time ‘ol X ing, eLc., at cost of e o he JOHN D. HOWARD, CH, 3 M ‘Trustees. 7 | ords of RRY L. RUST. V] BOWIE. fi%lal CALVERT o “THOS. ADCTIO! TRU! SALE OP VALUABLE T "I'HO RICK i S e A A 57 rirtue of a certain deed of trust, 11. folio 361 et s '""“’i 08T A of the District of 00 fhe ‘request of the party Ciae n'x?’ e oxHeone. of the 2 ‘atiction, " ' on MONDAY, "THE 6% D, ", . 3. AD iEriowing-described d Sltuate in the city of Weshington, Columbla, and desien, nd beimg fot, elghty-seven (81) in ¢ Sion” made by Sheldon Jackso lols in squsre ten hundred .nu forty-ell » a5 per plat recorded in Liber 24, fo- 1o 317 ‘ot %he "records of the offce of the f Columbls, surveyor of the District of Terms of sale: One-third of e 5 ‘casn. balance in two pavable in one and two money, oL inmtatiments. per, centum pet years. with interel nnum required at tiine of Sale, All recording. etc. 08t of purchi of sale to' be Sompiad Jin Within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the ti iees reserve nu Yight to resell the Droperty at the "Cost o defaulting. pur- chaser -.lm- fln days advertisement of such | Tesate per publishe Washinston, D. €. | SAMI Al 5€26-d & ds.exBu RURY. Pt CHOLSON. | | THOS. J. OWEN & BON, AUCTI mna‘ 00T Ee strect Nort fix;‘o | TRUSTEES' SALE OF TWO FRAME HOUSES BEING PREMISES 1020 AND 1032 TENTH STREFT NORTHW! By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly ucoraen in Liber No. 8324 follo 338 et seq of the land Tecords of the District X nd at At the request of the party e cured ther raigned the unde trustees wi gell at vubm suction. in front of the prem, 1se: FRIDAY, FO the foilows OO iscesituate ih the Innon “Bistrict of Columbia, and being iot 34 of John Aivision_ of lots 1 e fwenty-ive feet nine inches on Tenth street nd running back same width ninety-two ect to an alley. as per plat recorded in th office of the surveyor for thi lumbia in Liver N. ‘Wash- -m!' Y |lln:l=d idson’ i m sale, secured Ly Droperty soid. or, m cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit 00.00 will be reauired at time of & All conveyancing. ding, etc. at cos i le to be compl! o from day of s Sorve the Tight to isk lna‘eu'l of uem-uln; Purchaser, %’;&l;’zwmlpfl S‘?mnea L R HOR 3 WS TRN Ea TR se24-d&dn.exSu ‘Trustees. . | THS J. OWEN & BON, 0] OMAS, i1 00ve Sirest Northwast. VALUABLE Two. DWELLING. 'rnumll" LE o No o 1ss, z(nocuntm land reco L °nn'-‘ Districe ot Columbia, we. sh sell, in, front of the premises. o DAY, Y OF oD 3:5;'.‘3"?3: ) merived "and a1 my-u-'h'@ '“V Nl of “Glent uh!r l" at I‘OHB 10 in b["l' u.u trom date 5. Fusther bt i Sonveyaacing. and Tecording ¢ cost of P ARD C. BALTZ, TRRHSN & OWEN, Trustees, 5030-d&ds,exBu as_and Samuel and Peler eet: thence wer .fi i the south line ‘ot ‘said ot Imy-nlx and forty: andredths (5 et to & ce north eighty: rees thirty-seven (37) minuter forty (40) seconds east seventy-four a elghty-four hundredths (74.84) feet: thence north elghty-seven (87) 5 u outierly aon: Ghe "and._sixty-nv O edtics 31 68>, feat. more. or " ”’vfil fhe'piace ot bezinnine. Toseiher with, the improvements thereon. conalsting " of " two- story bric welling houu o . hira of the purchase oo patd I cas faual instaliments. DAy yable i fiad SEute. "Wiih Interest at seven ver centum ner annum, payable sem! lnn\ullm ‘Trom dus ot Sale. secured by dee upon the property sold. or all Cash: .: e he option of ‘purc} required at time of AS) convevancing, cost of purchaser. Terms with within_thirty recording. e of aale to' bé comp gays from day of sale. otherwiss the trus ;o vose prop- cost nt‘dolllllllul purs some newspaper publ ___ Trustees. serve the ri 5. Whe ria chaser. after such resale in Washington, D. £024.26.28.36.0¢2.3 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ORIENTAL and CHINESE RUGS BY PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our New Oriental Rug Gallery 420 TENTH STREET N.W Octoher 1st, 2nd and 3rd, at This assortment comprises Rare Antique, Hamadan, Persian Saddle Bags, Karabagh, Hall Rugs, Chinese, Lilihan, Klndnmr Shiraz, hi, - Tal um. Bijar, Persian Caniel's Hair, Prayer Rugs, Herez, Mecca, Khlvu. and Belouchistan. ‘This Sale* will be personally su a native weaver and Oriental Rug me decorating without charge d revious to Auction Sale, and & ou are cordially invited to in and make your selection leisus 2P.M.and 8 P.M. Each Day Sémi-Antique and Modern , Kurdistan, Pe + Sarouk, Saraband, Fereghan, Iral mmh, Gorevan, ' Ispahan, YIMI:. Dozar, Anatolian Silk, Kirman, ‘Bokhara, Melss, Ladik, Sparts, Heralt pervised by our Mr. A.vl‘le.‘NlAN rt, who will give advice on and WB FULLY GUARANTEE EVERY RUG AS REPRHI.N‘I‘!D Catalogue of the Sale Wil UNITED STATE Estrblished 1900 418-420 Tenth S!. N.\V. 5019,20,21,32,23,24,25,26 Opposite the Gas Office) Il be Mailed Upon Request, - S STORAGE CO. Metropolitan 1843 Tehaser. mn wlfl‘:' within 30 daza | therwise the truste e Droperty at tz: | MONARCH OF THE BOARDWALK Now s the season fo enjor & vacation in the mountains; excellent meal STEAMSHIPS. REAL SEASON JUST BEGINNING OLD POINT COMFORT VIRGINIA BEACH Fishing "a Tt Best Golfing 1d Hunting Period Surf Bal Warships Hampton Roads Battleships, Cruisers, Destroyers Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. HOLLAKDAMERICA Travel bfl a Famous Service TO ENGLAND—FRANCE HOLLAND—GERMANY AND ALL PARTS OF EUROPE Via Plymouth, Boulogne 8/Mer, Rotterdam NEW AMSTERDAM, Oct. 11:00 AM. *STATENDAM ‘N"’A’u‘. rs, Oct. 10, VEENDAM, Oet. 18, 11:00 AM. *Embarkation avening previeus te sailing 1930 LUXURY CRUISES t Indies. . Jan. 25, Fel editerrane: Avsly Yor illugtrated folder to ork: 24 State Bt.. New Agents &noww. Mfie l.‘ .I1 o “Let’s see what you can do." he called. as if we were at the start of our race: “every ounce in her, every drop of | speed!” An the car answered with l bound forward. On—up—the hill melted before us. There leaped into view in the near dis- | tance the trees and walls of Greyhouse. Then, as we neared the gates, “Now slow—slow down to normal.” And, for the first time, he looked back, “We've outdriven them,” he said, “but we can't wait; we must take our chance.” A man suddenly rmerled from the hedge by the roadsid was Roose. “Watch this point’ um Norse to him, “then follow with the rest,” and I heard him mutter something about | orders he had failed to give. We were already on the driveway. Once again I essayed a question. “You'll know soon enough,” he re- turned, and to the man: "H!re reach over your gun. Now,” he said, handing it to me, “you may have to use it, but use jt first.” And as we came broad- side to the doorway I saw that he had drawn his own. Thus for an instant, tense, eold with anxienty as to the resson for which I had but a confused notion, we stood facting_the door. Norse’s hand was on the bell. Somewhere in the house I could hear its erl'—ofl summons, and | then footsteps ins! The doorp:wung back, revealing the hall parently empty; bui whoever had opflled it did not immediately ap- ll'dly across the threshold when, ai one and the same instant, the door slammed shut and a figure leaped at | us—to be stopped, nai i point of Norse's automatic. 1t was Hasta—smooth-shaven, un.nhv lithe—Hasta, reinstated as the el bodied shadow % Grvy};;:us&’ unac- | countably appearing as m no- | Shere. snakelike and deadly. T gazed at | him, thunderstru But there was in this moment. least, one apparent change—his assur- ance had vanished. The flame of what he intended faded in his eyes and left them staring. His upper teeth showed. It was the face of a bewildered devil. Gondl said Norse, coldly, ‘‘we meet It's hands up, I fanc wun a slow, numb movement the man obeyed. " hepe continued the other, singularly dry voice, “that you' careful now—that you won't grow ab- minded and forget who I am.’ ‘And, with a sudden lash of tone: “Speak out! Where are your ‘master | and Miu Grlhlm"’ “U) his glance, nnil.‘enh'?‘:ltod lnst.ll;:d butler’s ers contro] e elther-eovtnd knob, and im- mediately afterward emoved & revolver in & be mbled Hast lchin‘ up, thou[h wlthou! shifting Norse aside. "Now tep in front of us and show ‘and keep those hands up! ‘fellow moved, apparently l!um- fied; but, at the very momun o( pass- ing in front, I saw his eyes his and fell in a sharp, il(lunln' blow to Norse's wrist, the automatic crashed to the floor, and he sprang toward the ibrary. It incredible daring, vain as it T 2 ed. W shot roared B:Il his ):“dndsi plunged on. He clutched a the knob of the door. There followed the tepo:} of Norse's gun, fired almost, it seemd to before he had re- covered it. Bending forward, supported an in- stant by the panels, but still . p!.n““ tru;nel;led ith & Tas) lore o athe him & stream-of biood. like an ugly ribbon, had begun to wind from his moul ‘Norse pushed him aside with his foot. B MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE- lnvnotm- Rates, " NOR MOVE Withost Storage In rooms, packera for shf 705 Plorida Ave. N. H 104 iled rathey, on the | (rom the man's poeket, Both of these | 7 iced Sy Cun, 10 Months om Blrred From Entering Philippines by Authorities. | 'What shall be done with Sy Cun? Deport her or let her remain in the Philippines? Sy Cun can't say, be-| cause Sy Cun can’t talk. She is only & tiny Chinese baby, 10 months only, whom the customs authorities of Manila will not admit as a person from China eligible to enter the Philippines. They have a warrant out for her !arrest and deportation. But her daddy has habeas corpus papers out against the warrant, so 8y Cun's fate is in the balance of justice. Rather a blind arrangement. Months ago, when she was even smaller than she is now, Sy Cun came to Manila from Amoy with a nurse, who was not admitted to the islands. Under bond, Sy Cun was permitted to remain until her rights were deter- mined. And now the hard-boiled cus- toms men say nothing doing; Sy Cun must go back to China. She contem- plates her fingers and looks wise, byt she really is indifferent to everything beyond her simple meais. The primary {aim in life with her is her bottle. If Chinese_aren't fit to enter the Philip- pines, 8y Cun knows nothing about it; let the lawyers settle it, but give her | nourishing nipple. Sl soa TRAINED CORMORANTS CATCH FISH IN JAPAN Around Necks Prevent Birds From Swallowing | Prey From Rivers. | Dritting down a slowly moving river. {in the dead of night, the banks of the; | Strings ¢ | river lined with bonfires, and watching skilled fishermen on the boats manipu- late trained cormorants which catch fish is not only one of the most intetest- 1nc but one of the most picturesque customs of Japan. With the advent of Summer large parties go out to watch the birds fish for ayu, a particula Japanese variety of river trout which has a most delicious flavor when cooked in native style and served in typically Japanese sauces. 'he cormorants are trained from their earliest days to dive after the fish and return them to their masters. Strings tied around the necks of the birds prevent their swallowing their catch, which are rescued by the fisher- men in ts. The cormorants soon learn not to mind being thus robbed, because at prescribed intervals the trln( is undone and they are allowed to eat a few fish. Cormorant fishing, d in usually by the rich, is found on only & few rivers in Japan. ‘The ayu when caught are served comparatively high prices. A well :runod cormorant can be had for lbmlt e o e GOSSIP FAlLS TO ANNOY ‘EX-PREMIER TANAKA 2 Has Reputation of Being Little Affected by What Others Think or Say About Him. Former Premier Tanaka has the rep utation of being a man little nflecud by what others think of say about him. He lpvnt mul:h of his life in the nrmy and military temperament of gnlnl lhe-d vuh hu ans and trusting hat his !ellewm 1 enjoy f¢ hlm'.»gfll 'WOIT greatly . _Recently, however, he made a remark th’at l)wtm. l‘d b.bod.cflhll‘::' approve of some! said_abouf A “professor in Tokio filed a formal charge with the Tokio district court mEr' that Baron 'x'-mun (men pre- ) 'u the luder ge e of the mino: lual leaders. 'nu num of mem- s of uumt were included in the chas Nm who- had rushed to residence premier Sal ‘What a fi!‘hfllll mld this is nmnl m be! 1 wisl would 'l’f out more urb\uly before :etln‘ e ridiculous.’ charge is lueh Find Worth $179,000. eighing '200 pounds and vnlued at ), & lump ol ambergris has been d by two brothers on the beach at Mnd. JThe piece . is be & high-quality: Gl'll, N to Dfli and "l W' men. of the product of a sperm whale u\e bi and will be used as a base irv making at) ing It became rather well known that. some highly placed members of the easy- | going Harding administration had not changed their drinking habits with the coming of prohibition. At that time there was still much pre-war liquor in the country, and it was felt that some members: of the Harding administra- | tion worked the “pre-war” alibi rather hard. In June, 1923, President Hard- ing, with a pained Tealization of what was going on, characteristically made & public statement that he would never again drink liquor. Harding’s_act of sincere fervor came too late.. By that time the breakdown of morale in Wash- ington had occurred. It is iun. now being restored. Senator Howell's unthinkable Overitlu- ment Saturday was made in a speech in which his mind was on violation of the shipping laws in the importation of opium. When his attention was called to what he had thoughtlessly said, h: honorably refrained from cl have evidence which he had not. The one specific point he made was about the importation of liquor for foreign embassi=s in Washington. With regard to foreign embassies, the oum.mdlnz fact is that at this moment there is within the diplomatic world a degree of voluntary deference to President Hoover's ition such as never existed- before. It is a respect which no one ever dreamed would come about, which could not be brought about by law and which could only arise out of vnlunury ;ell'rd for our Government and Presi- en There was immense force in the action taken in May by the most dln- tinguished diplomat in Wi head of the British embassy, who muh & public avowal of sympathetic co-oper- ation with President Hoover. As & matter of self-imposed obligation - he announced in effect that no more liquor ‘would be imported by the British em- | bassy while he is ambassador. Any | such step taken by th: British Am- bassador has a force in Washington such as would not be realized by per- sons not familiar with the city. It has force by virtue of the prestige of the British embassy among embassies, It has further force because of the fine personality of Ambassador Howard, and the extraordinary esteem in which he T{is held. It has some weight with other foreign embassies, and it has excep- tional weight with Americans, es) the ones sometimes characterized as “socially important.” v Protect Embassies. Senator Howell and some others think the foreign embassies can be coerced by the shutting off of shipments of liquor to them. The overwheiming judgment of lawyers is that this coun~ try cannot interfere with the impor- tation of liquor by Ministers of foreign governments. If this is the law it must be murprmd in nm ll.ht. of the Hoover administration's position which is one of rurect for all laws, includ- inconvenient ones. It is as in- cumbent on us to protect foreign em- bassies in laws guaranteeing their rights, as it is for us to enforce the rohlbltlon law where the prohibition pplies. In any event there is enormous weight in what the Hoover a Ellhed in this pnrtle\l!u‘ fleld thmu vulunury tribute to the ad- 's quiet influence. QUARRIES AFRICAN N STONE. American Gets World Rights for Rock Suitable for Decoration. H. Schoenhaut, New York financier, has negotiated to quarry certain stone near Kletksdorn South Africa.” This stone is at present known as “G" stone, and is suitable for interior decoration, amaller pieces of sculpture, tombstone and paving. It is of very close grain, but it can be worked fairly easily, It is stated to bé a far better insulator than slate. Nine months ago, while on a holiday tour of South Afriea, Mr. Schoenhaut became interested in the y | stone, and he secured the exclusive rights for the world, except in the South Africa market. He sent a sample ship- mencwmme-.mdulnflunho secured orders with several firms, cluding the Thompson Kiel Marble 00 of America, whose initial order amounts to more than 2,400 tons a yur. Penguins Capture Ishnd Hundreds of thousanis of penguins have taken possession of 2 small island in the South Seas, and o! incubation crowd the phee pu- Te Siand unm in & New York subwa orer recently visited ti ds gave him just enough room to move about and showed no fear of