Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1930, Page 45

AUCTIONS AU%&%N BA'“!. “FHOS. J. GWEN_& SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE PO STORY_ BRICK DWELLING CONTA] ING (TUCIEEN ROOMS ~AND ' FIVE BATHS. BEING PREMISES 1709 NEW + HAMPEHIRE AVENUE NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly ecorded ir Liber No. 6130, folio 285 et seq. g1 the land records of the District of Co- umbis, and at the request of the Darty Secured ‘thereby, the undersigned tir Wil sell at publje auction._in_ front o on FRIDAY. 'THE TWENTY. ECOND DAY OF AUGUST, AD. 1930, AT REE-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M.. the follow- ing-described land and premises, situate in the city of Washington, District of Colum- Bia, and designated as and being lot 25 in € 3. Hillyer's suhdivision of square 154. as Der plat recorded in the office of the sur- yevor for the District of Columbia in Liber 14, folio 85, rms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash. balance in two eaual installments. pavable in one and two years. with interest at six per centum per annum, payable semi-annually. from day of le. secured by deed of trust upon the prop- €rty sold. or all cash. at the option of the purchaser. A denosit of $1.500 will be re- auired at time of sale. Tecording, etc. at cost of purchaser. of xale to be complied with within thirty davs from day of sale. otherwise the trus- t fo resell the proverty. at the risk and cost of defaulling purchaser. gfter five days’ advertisement of sncn resale ton, R- N Terms D.C HARRY L._RUST. GEORGE CALVERT BOWIE ds.exSu Trustees. au12.d4 3 o 1431 B 0 YE ST. N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IM- 3 LING. . 3218 15th PLAS SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dulr recorded in Liber No. 5480, folio 181 ef sea.. of the land records of the Distriet of Co- lumbi», “and at the request of the party Secured thereby the undersigned trustees will sell a: public Auction. in_front of the remises. on WEDNESDAY, THE TWEN- H DAY OF AUGUST.' AD. ‘19%0. AT FOUR OCLOCK P.M. the following-de- scribed land and premises. situate in the ounty of \Washington, District of Colum- ln. and desicnated as and being lot 17 in Chas. H. White's subdivision of Dart of the Ridge” now known as ''Whitestown.” ‘& oo Piat giesorded in, Liver Leve Court 2: olio 69. of the records of the office of the surveror of the District of Columbia. ex- cepting 50 much_ thereof as was condemned nd taken fo- 15th strest by proceedings in istrict Court Case No. 1480 in the Supreme urt “of 'the “District of Columbia, now Known for assestment and taxation pur- Doges as parcel 2287101 Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be pald in cash, balance in two instaliments, mayable in one and two years. with interest at seven ber centum per annum. pavable semi-annually from day of Secured by deed of trust upon the roperty sold, or all cash at the option of he purchnser. ' A deposit of $200 will be Tequired at time of sale. ~All conveyancing. recording, etc.. at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be comptied with within 30 days from day of sale. otherwise the trustees re- gerve the right to resell the property at the Tisk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days' advertisement of such resale in gome “newspaper published in Washington, AMUEL A, DRURY, AMES B. NICHOLSON, au9,11,13,15,18,30 Trustees. 4" TEE ABOVE SALE 1S POSTPONED UN- I FRIDAY, AUGUST THE TWENTY-SEC. OND, 1930, AT FOUR-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK P.M., same place BY ORDER_OF TH! THOS. J. OWEN_& AUCTIONEERS, W B ST AW, STEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE BUILD- e R T R ETREETS NORTH 'ALLISON recorded i Liber No. 8072, folio 278, et sea., 7 the land Tecords of the District of Colum: Bla."4nd st the reaest 51 the barty secured thereby, the undersigned trustee will seil at DL ENSAY ThE THIND DAY OF SEP: MBER, AD. 1030. AT THREE O'CLOCK . the foliowing-described Jand and prem= situnte in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being lot numpered 38 in Square numbered 2701. as per piAt recorded e office of the surveyor fof the District of ‘Cotumbia. in Liber 75 at folio_ 81, Sots numbersd 46, 47, 51 and 49. except urt of Jot 40 Gescribed s beginning for e same at 8 Doint in the south line of enta o0 4" isiant. 114 feet enst from . tne Srest ine of Sald lot, and running thence West 3 fest: thence horth 10 fest: thence TA%t 3 fest. and thence south 10 feet to the ace’ of bewinning. in sauare Mumbered 101, a8 per pint Tosorded in tald surver: ore offcer . Liber' 588t fcllo 166, toseiher Rith *fhe easements and_su . Strictions ‘of Tecord. ‘together with the im- yrovements. ’Tel’ml of sale: Ten r cent of the pur- chase money to be paid in cash, balance ol or before 1Kree years after date, w! in- tere: t 6 per centum per annum, pavable semi-annually from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or ail CAsh at the option of the purchaser.” A de- sit of $200 on each lot will be required at ime of sale. All conveyancing. recording. etc.. at cost of purchaser, Terms of sale 10 be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five ldvrnls;fll!nldo{ lllvcln"rlrsléeoemnlon::t Sewspaper published in Washin . G. BERT L. MCKEEVER. ROBERT L Ivine Trustee. au21,22,23.25.26,27.28.29, . OWEN_ & N, Rroat ES' SALE OF VALUABLE THREE STE! ELLING KNOWN fsEe Cls " MONROE. PiReet NORTHWEST. By virtue of & certain deed of trust, duly gecorded in Liber No. 55, folio 113 et seq.. of e land recor of the District of Co- fumbia, and ‘at the Tequest of the party ured thereby, the undersigned trustees Wil sell &t public [Sucuion, n front, of I remises, on MO Dé\'. THE 3 DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. 1930, AT UR O'CLOCK P.M., the following-described r%a and premises it iate in the District of and designated as w £° e ’l!% o’ Sowe! Mattingly, jubdivision of of leasant per plat recorded in Liber County 23, at fol HE in the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia: subject to rese: tion of the CISI‘DIYU wall of house on sal ot as mentioned in’ de from Richard H. ailey and wife to Blanche T. Steers. re: corded in Liber 3118, at folio 303, among the 1and records of the District of Columbia Terms: Sold subject to & prior deed of trust for $8,000, further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale: the gur- ehase price above sald trust be E in A deposit of $300 reauired. Convey- g, recording, etc.. at purchaser's cost ms to be complied with within thirty otherwise deposit forfeited and the mp!l" 5‘" b(e ‘;flvlr(l? and resold at iscretion e rustees. discration of SnREE'Y o TER, ARRY O. ALLEN. Trustees. A RS, N YOTIO! W. umbis an 9.21.2.08" ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, BEVERAGE FONTS INDERSON'S AU ABOUTE R T ot Srrup Filter, “oN: ArWe AR N, R 23, AT 11 0'CLOC] au21.a2 J. OWEN & BON. AUCTIONEE 1431 EYE BT. N.W. USTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IM- PROVED REAL ESTATE. CONSISTING OF SEVEN.STORY BRICK AND STONE SPARTMENT BUILDING, LOCATED ON ASHINGTON CIRCLE AND PENNSYL- VANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST., KNOWN 48 FHE FLAZAAND CONTAINING 49 APA By virtue of & certain deed of trust dul corded in Liber No. 5294, folio 243 et se of the land records of the District of Co: Tumbin, and st the request of parties secured thereby, the undersigned trustee will sell at public suction, ‘n_front of the premises. on FHURSDAY, THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. 1930, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P M. the following-described Iand and pre 1ses, ‘situate in the City of Washington, D trict of Columbia, and designated as w being orieinal lot numbered ten (10) in square numbered fifty-four (54), together with the Imcrovements ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to bs paid in cash. balance in two cqual Instaliments, payable in one and two Jears, With interest at six per centum per annum, paveble semi-annually, from day of Sale, secired by deed of trust upon the prop- erty sold, or all cash, at the option of the Purchaser. A deposit' of $3.000 will be Quired at time of Al co ng, ete, At cost of purchi of To be' complied with w Gays from day of sale, otherwise the trustee Feserves the right to Tesell the property at The risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertigement of such resale fn some newipaper published in Washington. B. 6" Title to_be good of record or no Daxes to_be adjusted to_the date of & NATIONAL MERRORaHan 2 (Beal) By GEO. W_WHITE. President, THO All_conveyancing. | some newspaper published in Washing- | AUCTION SALES, THE EVENING AUCTION SALES. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers. RETIRING SALE OF LATE MODEL FRANKLIN AND OTHER AUTOMOBILES, GARAGE AND SHOP EQUIPMENT, OFFICE FURNITURE, ADDING MA- CHINE, TYPEWRITER, KARDEX FILES, ORIENTAL RUGS, SAFE, ETC. By order of H. W. Burr, operating as “Franklin Motor Car Co.,” retiring from business. By Public Auction AT 346 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. FRIDAY, AUGUST Automobil ‘Sedan, Chrosier, For Equipment (in excellent cor Ete. 22, 1930, 10 AM. s Includ Chevrolet Coach, Includes: Air Compressor. Portable Drill, Bench Grinder. Press, Valve Refacer, Elec. Brake Band Equipment. Hydi % Office Equ e Chaek Writer: Time Steel ™M ny Flat. Adding e. Steel Letter Fii Oriental Rugs, 4 TERM au19.20,21 aulic Jacks, Ci ' Vices, Stock and Die Sets, Reamers, Taps, Small Tool n Fall. Oxygen Outfit, Motor, Washing Machines, Etc. ment, Ete.: 4 Rell-Top Desks. Chair “Show Room Chairs, ADAM A. WESCHLER & BON, Auets. Toperpiter. lex Files, e, Vases, FUTURE DAY FUTU “THOS. J. OWE! UCTIONEERS, 1431 N & SON, EYE ST. N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING. ' KNOWN A8 _PREMISES 1637 VERMONT AVENUE NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 6306, folio 469 et sea., of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia and at the request of ihe party se. cured thereby the undersigned trustees will | sell at public auction in front of the pre ises. on WEDNESDAY., THE TWENTY-SEV- ENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1030, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK 'P.M.. the follow- | ing-described Jand and premises. situate in | the District of Columbia and designated as | and being part of lot 43 in M. Gallagher's | subdivision of part of lots 17 to 20, in square 309, as per plat recorded in Liber 13, follo 23, | of the records of the offce of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, and Also part of | fot 20 in Coltman and Adams, executors and | trustees’, subdi f square 309. as per | plat recorded in said surveyor's office in Liber W. F. folio 97, being fully set forth | in this deed by metes 'anc bounds and known | for taxation purposes as lot 808 in square | 309 Subject to right of way over the fol- | lowing-described part of said lot 20, begin- | ning at the southeast corner thereof and running thence north 18 feet, thence west 6 | Teet. thence south 15 feet and thence east 6 | fest to the piace of beginning. | Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in two | equal installments. payable in one and two | vears. with interest at seven 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 | fhe” purch A deposit of $300 will be required e of sale. All convevancing, | Tecording. ete., at cost of purchater. Terms of sale to be complied witn within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees | Teserve the right to resell the properly at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. | after five ‘dvertisement of such re in some newspaper published in Washi ton, D. ©. AMUEL A DRURY, SAMES . NICHOLSON, #u16,19,21,23,28,27 Trustees. and_premises, ituate in the District of Co- . J. OWEN_& SON, AUCTIONEERS, o 1431 EYE ST. N.W. n“""l Alg OF VAL A‘u B H.- GLOT{POWO& HlBg H | SIDE OF ALLISON STREET BETWEEN | 17:h AND 18th STREETS NORTHWI 'f. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 5113, follo 121 et sea., of the land records of the District of Colum- bia, and at the request of the DIYII secured thereby, the undersigned trustee will sell at ublie auction, in lrnpt f the premises. on g’{-‘a’n PAD. T80, A iRy "OLOCK P.M. the foliowing-described land d bejng Al of | lumbia. and designated nd beng Al of | 167 Bumbered 54, except oni on Allison ‘Street by the full ‘depth ihereof. and 1ot numbered 86 in sauare num- ored 3645, a5 per piat recorded in the of- BEe o the survevor Tor the District of Go- fumeia, 1 Liber' %8 at, tofio 180, and Dumbezed 16: 1. 78 and 7 In sai Bered 384D, ai pér piat recorde Veyor's office. [n Liber 64 at follo 133: Yelner with'the eaements and sublect to | fie"TeaiTictions of record, ogetner with the rovemen e of Ten per cent of the pur- chase money o be DAl or before three years atter est"8C¢ per“centum per, ‘annum, payuble Semi®nnually from day of sale. secured by deed of LTust upon the property sold, or all Z5en 21 the option of the purchaser.’ A de- ", f $200°0n ench lot. will be reauired at Bone: of Saje. "All ‘conveyaneins. recording. etc. at _cost of v Merms of sale fled with within thirty days from Gtherwise ihe trustes reserves P Jefaunting pur atter Ave "eost. of defaulting pure A ox advertisement of such Tesale in some ished in Washigton. D C. newspaper published in We '5-'"!}, Surviving Trustee. au21.22,23.25,26,27,26,29,30,5¢2 E . J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, THOB. 3. O EYE ST N.W. s ae O8RS JUTARE APARTMENT HOUSES. EACH _CON. 'AINING _POU) T . BEING RS A 4 By virtue 1234 AND 340! ly recorded in Liber No. E:d’ 72 et seq., respectively, of the recort of the District of Columbis, and at the request of the parties secured ther: gn TabisbAy, | Tiff SeNTY EQHIH RAIRTY OCLOCK ¥ the following-de- scribed land and premises, situate in_the City of Washinston District of Columbia, Dempsey’s subdivision of lots in ded 1n_Liver 70, at folio per plat recor ot lolio of Columbia, improved by premises 3ath street n'w., and immediately thereafier iot 87 in John B. DAvis' subdivision of lot 85 in_square 132L as per plat recorded in said surveyor's in L 179, improved b 405 Prospect avenue n.w. To be ately. money to be paid in cash, balance in two equal installments, le’ in_one and two annuim, payable semi-annually, from sale, secured by deed of tru the purchaser. A deposit be requir time of sale on of purchaser. Terms of sale 10 be com- plied with within thirty days from day of of resell the property at the risk cost of dsfaulting purc published in Washin D. C, HARRY B, PITTS. and designated as and being lot P 181 in_the surveyor's office of U et in front of the premises on the same day, r 74 &b folio "Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase vears, with interest at six per centu: property sold, or all cash, &t Al convevaneing, recording, et sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right vertiment of such re Trustees. & SON, 1431 EYR BT. T LT AND _BA! KNOWN A8 1708 NI 0 By virie of & ‘certain deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 4875, folio 463 ef sea., of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the rea of the party secured ‘thereby, the undersian will sell at public auction, in fron ot ieih. S SRS SR 2Ty DAY OF AUGUST, 'AD. 1030, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the’ foliowing-described land and premises. situste in the city of Wash- ington, District of Columbia, and designated a8 and being lot Afty-three (53) in square one’ hundred and ten (110). together with the improvements. consisting of three-story brick building known as 1708 Nineteenth street northwest. "Terms of sale’ Ope-third of the purchase money to be psid in cash, balance in two equal instaliments, ble' in_one and two ¥ with interest vable semi ¥, le, secured by deed of trust upot ¥ 3010, or all eash, at the option of the purchasef. A deposii of 1300 will be re- auired at’ time of sale. All_conveyapeing. recording. etc. at cost of purchaser. Terms g1 anie, to” be' complied with within thirty rom day of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right fo resell the propert e t of defaulting purchase dvertisement of such res er_published in Washing. rents and insurance i miums are to be adjusted by calculation to the day of sale. CHANLES W. SIMPSON, SAAEET TnBRON au19-dkds.exst T AUoTIONERRS, TRUSTE) EST, the prop- Large Sale of High-Grade Slightly Used Household Effects, Office Furniture, Etc. At Public Auction At Sloan’s Galleries, 715 13th St., Saturday, August 23, 1930, At 10 A.M. Handsome Mahogany Library Table, REGISTERED " Embracing, Center Tables, White Enamel Bureaus, Rugs, Mal Bookcases, in part, Brass and Enamel Chiffoniers, Chairs and Rockers, any Chests of Drawers, Upholstered Living Room Suites, fice Furniture, Paintings, Engravings, Walnut Wardrobe, Upright Plano, China, Glassware, etc. Mahogany Box Springs and Mattresses, High-grade Beds, Large Mirror Front | premises. on TUE! 1) 1 improved by one-story holio ed trustees | the | § NTH | THOS. J_OWEN & BON. AUCTIONEERS, 1437 Eve Street Northwest. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO. Tont Wl TDETAGKED " BRIGK DWELLING. BEING PREMISES NO. $10 WESTMINSTER STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 5681, folio 276 et sea., of the'land Tecords ‘of the District of Co- Jumbia, and At the request of the DArty secured thereby. the undersigned trustees Jiil sell at public uction. in front of the A ECOND,_ DA OF RSEFTEMBER. “AD. 1p30, AT TWO- THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M. the following-de- scribed land and premises, situate in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being ‘lot 274 in Henry A. Willard's subdi- vision 'in sausre 362, as per plat recorded in the office of the survevor for the District of Columbia in Liber 28, follo 120. Bub: dect ‘to_covenanta estabiished by agreement Tecorded in Liber 1457 at folio 197. of the land records of the District of Columbia. that no building shall be erected within 10 feet of Westminster street, except projec- tions allowed by Iaw beyond the building line. Terms of sale: All cash. A deposit of De Tediirea at thime ‘ot ‘Seie. Al 300 will conveyancing, recording, etc.. at cost of pur- chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale. other- wise the trustees reserve the right fo resell the property at the risk and cost of d faulting purchaser. after five days' adve: tisement of such resale in some newspapei published in Washington , D. C, HORACE G, BMITHY, FORATeNBERG, u21.23.25.27.29.30 Trustee Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auctioneers. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS PIANOS, RUGS, ELECTRIC RE- FRIGERATOR, BEVERAGE FONTS, OFFICE FURNITURE, GARAGE EQUIPMENT, ETC. By Order Credit Commite of Bruce Motors, Inc., Smith’s Transfer and Storage Co. for Charges, et al. Davenport and _Bed - Davenport Suites, Dining and Bed Room Suites, Rugs, Victrolas, Chests of Drawers, Fiber and Wicker Furniture, Occa sional Tables and Chairs, Refrigera STAR, WASHINGTON, AUCTION SALES. FUTURE D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 RESORTS. NTIC CITY, N. J. Adam_ A. Weschler United States MODERN CAFETERIA & RESTAURANT FURNISHINGS AND EQUIPMENT FRIGIDATRES. QFFICE FURNT By virtue of a writ of special flerl facias ssued out of the clerk’s office of the Supreme Court of the District of d to me directed. I will sell PUBLIC AUCTIO! AT 1124 CONN. AV Son. Auctioneers. Bake Oven, Metal Elec. Dishwasher, Elec. Exhaust. Ceiling and Buzz Fans: Prigidaire-Equipped Re- frigerator, also Ice Cream Cabinet, O fee Urns and Stand, Pastry Case, Friel aire Water Fount.' Egg Broiler, Viir lite Top Tables. 100 Chairs. Vitrolite Top and Plate Glass Steam Tabie with Frigid: Alre Salad Icer and_Tray Slide, Metal Baker's and Chef's Tables, Elec Wafl Iron, Elec Toaster. Cooking Utensi] ockery, Silverplated and Glass Ware te.: also Remington Cash Register. lron 8afe, Underwood Typewriter. Writing Desk Door and ~Window Draperies. Awning. Etc., seized and levied upon a5 the property of the defendant. George C Hodge, and sold to satisfy a judgment at ‘aw No. 78307, in_favor of Wm. T Qude. EDGAR C. SNYDER, United States Marshal in and for the District of Columbia. Au21.28.5e2.3 THOS. J. OWEN_& SON, i 1431 EYE BT. SALE OF VALUABLE ESTATE - KNOWN PREMISES NO. 1205 KENYON STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trus May 15, 1923, being instrument No. 81, re- corded June 4. 1923, among the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the re- Quest of the parties secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at public suc- tion, in front of the premises, on FRIDA AUGUST TWENTY-NINTH, = AT _FOU! THIRTY OCLOCK P.M.. 'the followin described land and premises. situate in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being lot numbered 48 in Francis A. Blun- don's subdivision of lots in block twenty-one (21), “Columbia_Heights." as per plat re- corded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber County 16, folio 158 Terms: Sold sublect to two prior deeds of trust Tor 14,800 ‘and $1.8%0, Tespectively, fur; ther partic of which will be announced at time of sale: the purchase price above fhe trusts to be paid in cash. A deposit of 3500 Tequired, ~Conveyancing, recording, etc., at purchaser's cost. Terms' to be complied With within thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and resold at the discretion of the trustees SSE H, HEDOES. ¥ ELIOT MIDDLETON. 13 Trustee AUCTION SALE Seven Rooms of Nice Clean Furniture and Brick Residence, on the Premises, 4008 Marl- boro Pl AUCTIONEERS, NW. TRUSTEES' PROVED REAL 21, NG_SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, AT 2 P.M. SHARP. The furniture consisis 'of practl- cally evervthing used in & home and of & wood auality. The residence & semi-detached _tapestry _bric strictly modern and will be a won- derful buy for a home or investment. Be sure to come, rain or shine. Re- member_the date and place. Saturday at 2 PM. 4008 Marlboro Place. Terms on furniture cash, terms on house, reasonable, will be’ announced on date of sale. Sale conducted by The J. J. Owen Auction & Realty Co. Office, 927 13th St N.W. Room 205, Carry Hullding National 5459 Do not list your property with us wunless you want it sold. 22 tors, dios, Breakfast Suites, Lamps, Day-Bed, Gas Ranges, Per- sonal Effects, ete. By Auction At Weschler’s 920 Penna. Ave. N.W. SATURDAY AUGUST 23, 1930 contimaing Fnroushout he: Diy Automebiles, 10 A.M., ¢ 613 G St. X, THOB. J. OWEN & SON. AU 1431 Eye Btreet Northwest. TRUSTEES' LE _OF -STORY ‘h‘lucx nv“ursu PRO] Y NG EMISES NOS. 1108 AND 1107 SEV- ENTH STREET NORTHWEST, By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated Mareh 9. 1929, being instrument No. 29, re corded March 10, 1929, among the land re ords of the District of Columbia, and the request of the party secured thereby the undersigned trustees will sell at public guction, in front of the premises, on DAY THE SECOND DAY OF SEPTEMBER. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. 1) escribed land and prem: Uate in the District of Columblin. & nated as and being part of original lot num- bered seven (7) in square numbered four hundred and forty-nine (449). beginning fo the same at & point in the east line o Seventh street distant 40 feet north from the southwent corner of said lot and savare and running thence north along said street 40 feet to the northwest corner of said lot, thence east alon; id 1 80" Toct. thence. south slons the rear e 'of ence west 80 feet to the said lot 40 feet, PeTerms’ Sold_sublect to for @ ‘erms: subjec! & prio ed trust"Tor S3wio0n. Tirther * articulas of he purchase price above paid in e A deposit of Bonveyane ording. ste.. at in chaser’s be compli ; :I her.;lud X U ¥ and resold at the dllrutlon‘o’l 'hl- (;:lll!‘:: ALEiA be *BAGHS, purs with SON. TRUBTEES' SALE OF ONE- LOWALE GAnson B LEX BETWEEN K A EETS NORTH] ORY . 08 'R » nd AND 3rd By virtue of a certaln deey recorded in Liber No. 9284, l‘l’g ‘lrl“.;t 2!"&" of the land records of the District of lumbia, and at the request of the party e~ red thereby. the undersigned trustees will Offer for sale by Dublie siciion. i frens bt ihe premises. on PI%AY, HE T% NTH DAY OF AUGUST,'193, AT K P.M.,’ the 'followini seribed land and prem! (iiate in the District of Colum! ts 48, 49, 50 and 51 in square ' Donnoghue's sub- division of squar T plat recorded in_the surveyor Feine Distriet umbia. . B, tolio 13 e buildin rms of sale: The above property will be 50l subject’ o & brior decd of iri :)ghoo. 8" alkyidus, ABES, 1951 Balance . o réquired of pus chaser at time of ‘sale. Al conveyancing, recording_and notaria at_cost of pure chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with Within thirty days from day of sale, other- Wise the trustees reserve the right fo resell the property at the risk and e defaulting di tisement of published in office in Liver "No. O, e city' ot Washine D 8u19.21.23.2629 bl THOB. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTION 1431 EYE ST. N-%‘?‘,ONIIM’ TRUSTEES' SALE DUELLING. R ROwil AR FRAE 1125 BUMNER ROAD l&u’nl 3 y virtue of a certain deed of st duly recorded in Liber No. 8918, folio §1 et seq., of the land records of the Distriet of Co- l?‘l?hdklih:nflb at lth request of the party x.elll at D\I‘:Ié%;\étst‘l;)n, A:l !‘r': e e B, oy a0t o e ENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. .lrlgflrs‘IlT THLEE-THIRTY O'C P.M., Lhe follow- ing-described land and premises, situate in the District of Columbli nd deslgnated as ;rfl.n:‘l.l';al:(::‘:lfl‘ 'ln square 5865, being part in Book L. C., No. I-n t0°1, basits H ::'fll"l’.l'lll! HPnavd 3 und Lillie V. recorded in_ 300k 85, pi 192, of the records of the of mesE s O S oL e purs equal instalimenis, payable in annum, pavable semi. sale, secu quired a recording, ete., at e g! ne and two nnually fiom day of 'd by deed of trust upon the d or all cash, at che option of of $200 wi All ! purch: 3 ale to be complied with within thirty from day of sale, otherwise the trus- reserve the right Ix Ill!ll the property cost of Itin InSome. newspaper publ et in Washing: S R _ 8u16,19.21,23, Trustees. ADAM A. WESCHLER & BON, Auctioneer: TRUSTEES SALE " OF VALUAI REAL TRTATE. TROeTORY AKD BASBMERY BRICK ' APARTMENT HOUSE, ~CON. TAINING 15 APARTMENTS: GORNER APARTMENT HOUSE, KNOW 4508 GEORGIA AVENUE ‘NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 6294, folio 407 et sea., ol the land records of the Distriet of Co- lumbia, and at the request o Darty ae- cured ihereby, the undersigned trustees wil offer for sale’ by public auction, in front of the premises. of AY, THE SECON! DAY OF Sk T FIV] the following-described land ituate in District of to Lots 1 and 64 in sauare subdivision of land kno: Fourteenth Btreet Heights, &5 per bl corded in Book County 3i, age 7, in the office of the surveyor for said District. Subject to building restriction Jine and cov- Rna’of Saje: The abo er sale: ve prope ol pubject to & Brior: deed R S ot Sy s re: balanc quired of UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRI- culture, Plant_Quarantine and Control Ad- ministration, Washington. D. C. Notice 1 hereby given that the Secretary of Agricul ture, under authority conferred on him by the plant quarantine act of August 40, 101 ed a revision of { plemental to on_account effective August 15. revision 18 aquiremen s amended, has promu e rules and regulations Notice of Quarantine No. the Mediterranean fruit fi 1930. The effect of the change the sterilization re- destination limitations, and other restrictions which regulate the interstate movement of frults, vegetables and garden and orchard producis of all kinds, and ot~ ton bolis and seed cotton: sand, $oll. earth, peat, compost and manure: railay cars: ats, and other vehicles ‘and containers which have been or are being used in con- veyipg fruits or vegetables; and truit-picking equibment and all other articles including nursery stock which have been associated with the production of or commerce in fruit or vegetables or. have been or are contam nated with sand. soil, earth, peat, compost or manure. when such products have been produced fn or are moving or have been moved from the State of Florida. Copies of said quarantine and of the revised rules and regulations may be obtained from the Plant Quarantine and Control Administration, De- partment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. ARTHUR M. HYDE, Secretary of Agriculture. e MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE A FOi Household - Goods, Worrnon Ton Trunks, etc. rooms available. r“.fl"nl. r’n'omn'n :nne&mmnfimmmnm ne Na A CHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. 920-922 E st. — = EDUCATIONAL. [NATIONAL UNIVERSITY | | Fall Term Begins September 27, 1930 SCHOOL OF LAW—SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Mee for registration Al PM. M. 818 13th St. N.W. Telephones Nat. 6617, Met. 7964 TR LECTRICAL NGINEERING Complete Course in One Year « A comprehensive course of theory and practice in class room and shop to qualify men for posi- tions in the electrical field. ‘The course includes mathe- matics, engineering drawing and intensive shop work. Students construct motors, install wiring and test electrical machinery. Thoroughly equipped, fireproof dormitories, dining hall, shops. Catalogue on Request, . . Bllss l,'ua‘!;l‘;.}h'd Electrical School 210 Takoma Ave., Takoma Park, D. C. Telephone: Shepherd 3070 CCOUNTANCY Pace Courses; B. C. S. and M. C. S. degrees; Day and Eve. ning Classes; Coeducational. Aok or Bulietin Benjamin Franklin University llslzT.ANlrolTA'l'lflN BLDG. 59 17th and W ke Madison Overlooking ocean at IMlineis Avenve | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. New Fireproof Hotel An ensemble of luxury and comfort Showers and baths Rates—American Plan Single from $8 Double From $12 Special Weekly Rates European Plan if desi Suri bathing direct from hotel FETTER & HOLLINGER, Inc. Eugene C. Fetter, Mng. Dir. ATLANTIC CITY'S ’ NEW FIREPROOF HOTEL Kentucky Ave.-Near Beach OmresshipMonagement SPECIAL WEENLY AMERICAN PLAN BATHING DIRECT FROM HOTELS Most Central Location. Running Water. Prie vate Baths. Elevator to St. American Plan. Daily—S$4 up (double) with Meal Weekly—$18 up (double) with M EUROPEAN PLAN—$2 Daily Apecial Family Rates. 10th Successful Year. J. P. FONES, Prop. (for 18 Years President of The Brunswick Club of Washington). e AR Boas incloded 100 Rooms ot this rate. Weekly rates with meals $15t0 325, with private bath $25 10 835, Daily $3 10 36, Without and vegetables fresh daily. 200 rooms with hot old showers for surf one 4-08%0. Bookler W ‘i[l VIRGINIA AVENUE Half-block toBeach and Steel Pier- BATHING FROM HOIKL FUNNING WATER 18 ALL ROOMS $4P24 DAILY WITH MEALS - SPECIAL WEEKEY RATES Wiite for booklet EUGENE K. FETTER Aataan cmatcn Within Two Blocks of New Conventlon Hall BUNNING WATER ALL ROOMS, Suites with in BATRING from HOTEL.. Fleator. Oar | go7. Weite ot ob. 40380, . w. HOCKENBURY | Winter Wotel, Desrmont. 8t Petersburg. ¥la. ~Service indt. ' Caun 400, atjon, 160 ft. Trom Boardwalk. Near . theaters and smusements. Private bathing from hotel; s: | hot and cold 'RATES 3% Up DALY INCLUDES 17.50 UP WEEKLY MEALS Parking on hotel cround ul Kentucky Ave.—near Beach Every Modern Appointment American Plan $4 up Daily—Special Weekly Free Bathing—with Showers Booklet—Phone 4-0933 Ownership Mat., Raiph Meckiey PRINCESS Ocean End of South Carolina Ave. From $4.00 Daily, Including All Meals Special Weekly Meodern Brick Bldg.~Fireproof Garage Write Box L. “Princess.” for Booklet p Daily. Special Weekly Water. Elevator. Private Batha. Ocean bathing from ssce Ave, Alwayy Open. baths, running water in rooms: white service. ' Very attractive rates. © American and European lan. 15 square to raliroad station and bus fines. _Garage. M. WALSH DUNCA BINGHA MR s TR ne Blook from Boardwalk, Bathing from hotel unning w $1.50 up daily European 1 Beas Rates. DOHERTY ES! 0! mm;e Ropal Palace weekly " INESSEE_AVE. BEACH. OOMS WITH R Carolin: near les. Elevat Bathing. Geo. L. Kieinginna. e bathing privileges. pbeii Nty MBS WM. LATRD. NING WATER HOTEL STANLE ol K DELAWARE CITfY Tenn. Av, %4 Ru; BISCAYNE KENIUCKY AVE Salt_ Wi NEAR i 8o, C Baths or running water in all room: Mod. MOTEL _from Beach. pvt. b. Just Off Boardwalk The Best There is at Reasonable Rates American Plan. _Open All Year. F.H.JONES WILDWOOD, N. BELMAR HOTEL Running water. Bathing from Hotel. Garage. A n, Kly. LL-TIMMES. Am._plan, 320 up_wki LL~TIM PELHAM 0us for its meals. Homelike; £00d peo: je. Pleasing service. Near Beach and Scampton & Hembur, OCEAN CITY, MD. 3 ¢. ©. COLONIAL &7 BREAKER “ON BOARDWALK Rooms with hot and cold running water and private bath. Phone 6. C. H. Timmons. Prov. WOOD'S SCHOOL Lincoln 0038 All Commercial Branches Enroll Now for Fall Term , $5.60 a Month $16.00 a Month COURT F. WOOD, Principal GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL SESSIONS COMMENCE Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1930 For Late Afternoon Classes Monday, Sept. 22, 1930 For Morning Classes RS b B L MR Assistant’ Deas Georgetown Law School 506 E Street, NNW. Telephone National 7293 urchi All conve; foe. recordi ot o AND AT 12 M. 20 shares Preferred Stock of U. 8. Becurities Corp. and Common Siock of same company, by order of E. & 0., INC., d ‘Terms: CASH. aull 22 20 _shares of ©. Snyder, U. 8. Marshal. ucts. in fees ‘ut cost of Dirchaser T wiinin, thirty @ o othas sale, - wise trustees nte o *Feseil proj B i o e ‘Washing! Ui, ys from day reserve the ri t ok and fve I ot . The Temple School, Inc. The Secretarial School of Individual Instruction 1420 K St. NA. 3258 Gross Review Olpsg Blarking Ausust 35 E EEi.MDN Ocean front rooms. Running water 1o ab Tooms, Terms Rensonable. . Ly R BRARNE, . THE HASTINGS HOTEL ;2°,. walk. Modern and homelike. Running water | and rivate bath, MKS. CHAS. LUDLAM. SHADY SIDE, RURAL HOME HOTEL 9n.S%s: 38 miles from Washington. Rates. §16 per week. Booklet . A. W. ANDREWS, Shady Side, Md. - Phons West River 217-F-11. BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD. "~ CAMP SCHLEY INN Special reduced rates, $10 to $15 per week. Miss CLARA COBLENZ, phone No. 3. _ VIRGINIA. NORTH HILL ©v, Shemandonn River A Colonial Resort Historic; scenically beautiful: rest faciities; boating, fshing, swimming: Southern me $15-518 wk Booklet. M. F. Oastleman, Berryville, Va . COLONIAL BEACH, VA. 33 To 34 daily (with meals): $16 to $20 Wkiy. COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL Enjoy your vacation here. Chicken and sea orchestra, dancing, miniature & crabbing,” salt water bathing Good food, ‘pure artesian water, plus hos: pitality. Situation beau''fvl, healthful and Booklet. Phone, D._Blackistone, Owner & Mar. __* Gn_Che: Al WASHINGTON HOTE! VIRGINIA BEACH, VA, E ..$20 .. 349 ..$84 for twe in a |you had a relative at hand to whom | Raoul loves you. He wishes to address pausTRauA The Dagger-- RESORTS A Mystery Story By Mary Dahlberg Copyright. 1930, by Duffield and Company. CHAPTER XXV. ‘THE DUC PROPOSES BY PROXY. &« Y dear, you have a male rela- tive?”’ asked the princess. “Strely, my uncle,” Dag- | ger replied. | “And where is this uncle?” “In Texas. I've told you about him.” Ab, yes. But Texas is half a world away. Is there no one nearer? No one of your blood?” No.” Dagger was puzzled. “Why? I| don't need a relative, do I Is it dis-| respectable for a woman to be without one in France?” ‘The princess laughed. “Not at all. But do you not appre- ciate the situation, child?” Dagger was more puzzled than ever. “What situation?” she asked. De Senac's Tante shrugged her shoulders resignedly. “But you are not a jeunne fille! You cannot suppose my Raoul has been im- pervious to your charms?” Dagger blushed, know he likes me. And I like him.” “Ah, likes!” There was significance in the emphasis upon the repetition. “And likes?” “Of course, I do.” Dagger ntmmpu‘d a note of amused indignation. It didn't quite come off. “He—he's been very kind to me.” “More than kind." The princess’ bright old eyes dwelt almost fondly upon the flushed face beside her. ‘““You know, my child—or, seemingly you do not know—that this conversation 8 quite irregular. Things are not man- aged so in our country, in our class. But Raoul had talked over with me the situation—" “What situation?” Dagger Interrupted, dazedly. “Between you and him,” returned the princess, a trifle impatiently. “A man and a woman cannot see one another continually without developing & situa- tion. That is patent. And between you and Raoul the situation has reached a climax. He wishes to ask for your hand, but first he desired me to discover if I he might address his desire for per- mission to make his suit.” Dagger was caught up by two oppos- ing_temptations—to laugh and to cry. “But I don't love Raoul” she ex- claimed. what is love?” retorted the “Tut, princess. “Any woman could love my “x Raoul.” “But I don’t” insisted Dagger. admire him, I like him, I respect him— oh, tremendously. But I don't love him.” The Princess Rakovsky brushed this objection aside. “Again, I ask you what is love? How many women love the men they marry —when they marry? Do you suppose love is essential to marriage? A mod- ern convention, my dear, possibly fitting your American society, but scarcely in accordance with ours.” “I couldn't marry a man I didn't love “How do you know that you would not come to love him?” the princess asked quietly. “I knew very little of Rakovsky when we married, but in the course of our life together I came to cherish a genuine affection for him.” “Affection,” Dagger cried tcornfully. “I don't want affection. I want love; but no man’s love could mean anything | to me, now. I am through with men— as lovers.” “So you have loved?” the princess challenged_curiously. “Yes.” Dagger raised candid eyes to hers. “I have loved, and I am finished with love.” The older woman nodded, as if to herself. “Ah, T thought there was an experi- ence behind that poise of yours, my child. But let us not be too serious about it. I say to you only this: My I you " “Well, why doesn't he?” Dagger de- manded, petulantly. “I should think | he’s man enough to take a no from me directly instead of at second hand.” The princess smiled tolerantly. “You are not_ famillar with our French customs. It is not au fait for a man to address directly the woman of his choice. First, he must approach her nearest male relative and announce his intentions. Next, there are various incidental matters to be settled. One SEALED PROPOSALS wil Purchase Section, Bureau of Washington. D. C., until 2 p.m., August 1930, for furnishing one dead ‘weight ma. chine for applying loads up to 10.000 Ib: by Increments of 100 Ibs. Further informa: tion may be obtained from L. B. Tuckerman, Room 241 Industrial Bldg., Bureau of Stand- ards. 820,31 STEAMSHIPS. ZEALAND The, Well Equioped Roval Mail Steamers 3 .4 AORANG 3 NIAGARA." " 15, Deq I from Vaneo 3 Eor fare: elg. avply Ca Rwy, 14th BC. auNew ¥6rk Ave. N.W. Washington, or to the Canadian Australasian Line, 999 West Hastings At. vancou o. joined tranquilly. based most equality of interests and values have family pride. as Raoul's—" you are right, my child. for it—and so will Raoul. should we speak of background and family to you? You are of us, wherever you come from, whoever you may be. It is plain. Our friends have seen it. As for fortune, that is of no concern to Raoul. ask nothing. If this is to be a mar- riage of love—" protested Dagger. me when I say that T am not in love.” she answered. have to be on a basis broader than thal ‘Tante. who were hot for rejection in the pre- liminary _discussions urged on the betrothal.” ployment Wyoming, States Steuart sald, and the remainder are being compiled rapidly. day are as follows: total population, 682,448; unemployed, 5937, or 0.9 per cent. population, 224,597: unemployed, 4,245, or 1.9 per cent, lation, or 1.5 per cent. tion, 502,582; unemployed, 9,886, or 2.0 per cent. must know all about one's wife, her background, her family, her fortune.” “I should think love might decay in the process,” scoffed Dagger. “On the contrary,” the princess re- ‘True love can be satisfactorily upon an “In America it is based upon itself. That is sufficient.” “But we are in France,” the princess reminded her. “In America, I dare say, matters are different. stance, you do not have the respon: bility of a name such as Raoul bars.” There, for in- “I am proud of my name, princess. It stands for something.” “Excellent, my dear. It is good to But a name such “Does Raoul presume to belleve that would admit his name to be better or more honorable than mine?” Dagger demanded warmly. The princess laughed. “Saint Vierge, what a spitfire!’ But I honor you Tut, why He said frankly he should “But there is to be no marriage,” “And please believe ‘The princess shrugged her shoulders again, “We talk at cross-purposes,” she said. “Love is mnot, precisely, the topic of our discourse. to advise you of Raoul's desire to ask for your hand.” I have in mind simply Dagger was silent for several min- utes, her mind almost numb. “You mustn't let him,” she said at last. ‘Why not?” ‘Because—well, because I don't—" “But, my dear, we have discussed that aspect of the situation,” the princess interjected firmly. “It 1S early to speak of love before the betrothal. You would at least begin with respect and mutual esteem, which is more than falls to the lot of most couples.” Dagger shook her head. “I have no intention of marrying,” “And if I bad, it would couldn’t live with a man if I didn’ love him with all my strength.” “Ah, to be sure.” The princess nod- ded wisely. “That is well said. That is how marriages should be. And in the meantime may we take it that you have no objection to Raoul's waiting upon you? axp “Let us wait and see” advised his “I have known women before “I suppose 80,” she assented. won't be of any use—" Dagger opened her mouth to YQE_}Y. and then decided not to. Their points of view were entirely too alien. “I'll be glad to see him.” she answered after another interval of consideration. “I only hope I shan't hurt him.” ‘The Princess Rakovsky patted her hand with a rare manifestation of af- fection. “It would make me happy, my dear, if you could come to an arrangement with Raoul. He should marry, and who would be more charming as Duchesse de Pontoise than you?” Dagger murmured an acknowledg- ment of the compliment, wishing her heart wouldn't beat so rapidly. There wn:’ much in what the princess had sald. of Howard. But the dead man overshadowed her heart as if he had been a living pres- ence. If it wasn't for the memory (Continued tomorrow.) GIVES FIGURES TO DATE ON U. S. UNEMPLOYMENT Census Director Predicts Report on Total Compilation Before End of August. By the Associated Press. A report on the total of United States unemployment before the end of August was predicted today by Census Bureau Director Steuart. With today's announcement of unem- totals in North Dakota, Maryland and Utah, 20 already have been reported, Unemployment totals announced to- North Dakota, Wyoming, total Maryland, total popu- unemployed, 23973, Utah, total popula- 1,629,321; RESORT! LD French Canada lives in the past,in spiteof the advent of motor cars, acroplanes and private yachts. Just such quaint villages await you there as that pictured above. All the show places of French Canada, Quebec, Murray Bay, Tadoussac, the Saguenay River ...may be visited by travelling on our modern comfortable ships. Why not plan your trip now to this land of sudden summer, of heady air, of quaint customs and rare hospitality. ceee Ploase write at once for ilinatrated folder, which describes in detail the pleasures of this wonderful racation eruive. " 411 Real Estal Phil full information, rates and reservation, apply to your Travel Agency or J. W. CANVIN, General Agent Trust Building elphin, Pa, Near... in mere miles VERY IMPORTANT CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES operate from the head of Lake Superior, via the St. Lawrence River, tothe Saguenay. Their cruises in- clude the seven daytripfrom Detroit to Duluth and return; Niagara to the Saguenay, includiog the Thou- sandlslands,and shootingt berapidsy excufsions{rom Toronto, the Queen City, to Niagara, the Thousand Islands and Rochester. “They oper- ate a flect of 106 steamers, freight and passenger, and are the largest fresh water transportation company in the workl. The famous Saguenay \ip includes visits |o°rontr-l. metropolis nada; Quebec, the historic walled city; Murray Bay, “Newport of the North" and ‘Tadoussac, Canada’s oldest settie- ment. The Saguenay Canyon is one of nature's masterpieces. Our steamers may be boarded at Lewiston, Rochester, Duluth or Detroit in the U.5,A., or Sarnia, Queenston, Toronto, Montreal or Quebec in Canada. and afterward ASK HOOVER'S AID INFLOOD DISTRICT President Considers Sugges- tion to Direct $35,000,000 for Unemployment Relief. As a further means of aiding the unemployment uation in the flood- control district, which extends from Calro, Ill, to Vicksburg, Miss, Presi- dent Hoover has taken under consid- eration & suggestion that he direct the Army engineers to revise their program for expenditure of the $35,000,000 pro- vided for in the Mississippi flood-con- trol act during the present calendar year, instead of the fiscal year com- mencing July 1 last. This request was made yesterday by Watkins Overton, mayor of Memphis, and George Morris, editor of the Mem- phis Commercial Appeal. The President was told by these callers that there is considerable unemployment in the Mem= phis district, and their suggestion re- garding the Tevision of the Army engi- neers’ program was considered by them as being good from a standpoint of economy and for progress in the flood- control work as well as assisting in the unemploymentsituation. Regarding unemployment, Mayor Overton told the President that while the situation is improved, “it is not as encouraging as we would like to see it.” A suggestion of somewhat the same nature was made to the President yes- terday by Representative Rogers of Massachusetts in an effort to improve the business and employment situation in New England. She suggested that all of the New England products which are bought in large quantities by the Government, particularly for the Army and Navy, Veterans' Bureau and In- dian Bureau, be purchased in a lump amount at once rather than spread out through the year, as has been the cus- tom. These purchases consist prin- cipally of blankets, sheeting fabrics, boots and shoes. IDAHO CANDIDATES ESTIMATE STRENGTH Defenbach and Ross Appear to Lead Gubernatorial Nominees, By the Associated Press. BOISE, Idaho, August 21.—Candi- dates for State offices were estimating their probable strength yesterday in the Democratic and Republican nominating conventions next Tuesday, with the se- lections of county delegates yesterday. Reports from 22 of .the 44 counties gave Byron Defenbach, State treasurer and Republican gubernatorial candidate, 43 instructed delegates. State Senator John McMurray was second in appar- ent strength and W. D. Gillis, attorney general, third. Mayor C. Ben Ross, Pocatello, had a slight lead in instructed delegates over er B. Wilson, Twin Falls, for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. ‘The congressional candidates seeking renomination are Senator Borah and Representatives Addison T. Smith and Burton L. French. They are unopposed. FOOT BALL PLAYER HELD IN SEIZURE OF BEER Potteiger, Former Ursinus Star, Freed in $5,000 Bond on Convoying Charge. By the Assoclated Press. VILLA NOVA, Pa., August 21.—Earl Potteiger of Pottstown, former Ursinus College foot ball star and later widely known as a professional foot ball player and manager, has been arrested here as the alleged convoy of & truck loar’ of beer. He was released in $5,000 bail to await trial. This is the third time Potteiger has been released on a liquor charge this year. George 8. Bleim, Pottstown, driver of the truck, also was held in $5.000 bail, charged with illegal possession and transportation of beer. The truck con- tained 14 half barrels and 2 full bar- rels of alleged beer, which Bleim told police was consigned to a Bryn Mayr fraternity order. Early in January Potteiger was ar- rested charged with possession of liquor found in & raid on the Pen and Pencil Club, Pottstown, but his acquittal was ordered when it was found he was not the lessee of the club. He was held under $1,500 bail on July 30 after a raid on a roadhouse in South Coventry Chester County. FIRESTONE FORECASTS GREATER PROSPERITY Believes Present Slump Will Be Bucceeded by Era Better Than Last Ten Years. By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Ma: August 21— Harvey S. Firestone, tire manufacturer and good friend of Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edison, told the Cambridge Industrial Association Monday that the present slump in business soon would be succeeded by greater prosperity than America has known for 10 years. To melt depression, he advocated good, hard work and readjustments by business leaders to meet the changing conditions, such as reduced prices and reduced overhead. He agreed with Henry Ford that soon there would be work for everybody. Mentioning the recent Edison ques- tionnaire, Mr. Firestone sald he sat up one night until 1 am. correcting papers of the 48 candidates. As to the famous desert question, he said all the examiners disagreed, and that he gave 100 per cent to the boy who would have saved the guide, his sweetheart and himself. FURTHER PROBE LIKELY IN MRS. SEVIER'S DEATH Justice Department Agent Reaches Honolulu in Controversy Between Colonel and Late Wife's Brother. By the Assoctated Press. HONOLULU, August 21..—Sanford D. B. Wood, district attorney, indicated Tuesday a Federal inquiry would be made into charges by Ralph Shainwald that his sister, Mrs. Marion Shainwald Sevier, wife of Col. Granville Sevier of the United States Army, was a victim of poisoning. His announcement followed the ar- rival of H. C. Leslie, Department of Justice agent, who, he said, presumably would investigate the death of Mrs. Sevier August 27. 1928, the charges brought by Shainwald “and possibly other matters.” At Shainwald's request an autopsy was performed last year. The autopsy, | Federal officials said, showed she died of heart disease. CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES Shainwald requested a second au- topsy, but this was stopped with an in- junction obtained by Sevier, who sought to exclude Shainwald from the autopsy. Bevier’ LT S BT 4