Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1930, Page 37

B REAL ESTATE. MOON MULLINS—Fired With Enthusmm., DON'T SLAME ME, MADAM - IF BURNIN' UP ALL THESE LETTERS SMOKES UP YER HOUSE- YOU KIN LAY THAT TO MISS SCHMALTZ'S GUENTLEMAN FRIEND, COMMODORE GRUNTMORE. IT'6 ALL HIS FAULT. OFFICES AND ETUD!O!‘ e REAL ES T A THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D C, MONDAN. QOUFOBNK 6, 1930 0 i s AUCTIONSS o o Gt AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. The WASHINGTON BUILDING Opposite United States Treasury Several one, two L es ready for October occupancy. The impressive list of famous business institu- tions, who have selected The Washington Building Jor @ business home, is of greatest significance to all business and professional men . . . REASONABLE RENTALS e WEARREROS and three room District 9486 | tuther subject to accrued iaterest upon said | MONDAY, He oIoNT! THE COMMODORE SEEMS TO HAVE FORGOT EMMY's ADDRESS AND SHE WROTE ALL THE MAIL ORDER HOUSES |2 TO SEND HER THEIR CIRCULARS SO HER y NOSEY NEIUHBORS WOULDN'T KNOW AUCTION SALES. FUTURE_DAYS. QWEN & SON Alctioncers, 1431 Eye Street N.W. ALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- TR > PABRCVED " BY. - APARTMERT | BUILDING KNOWN _AS_ “WILLARD | SERRTRENTS BRING PRENISES NO' APA RN e PN G REET NORTI: WEST. WASHINGTON, D. C, By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly recorded \n Liber No. 6266, Folio 97 el sea.. of the land records of the District of Colum: bla, and upon proper direction in accordunce with the provisions of said deed of trust. the 'undersigned ' trustee auct.on in_front of the SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBE| FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. the foilowin | scribed land and premises. situate in the | District of Columbia. and designated as and ek Lot mumber Two. Hunared and Fifly eight (258 in Harry Wardman and Thoma: Bones Combination of lots {n Square num. bered One Hundred and Fifty-one (151), as per plat recorded in. the office of the Sur- | Yevor for the District of Columbia, in Liber 52, at Folio F SubJect, however, to an existing first deed | of TiusL Recuring certain notes MSregating | One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Doliars ($150.000), maturing December 15, 1931; and | | TRUSTEE'S s TAD notes. at the rate of 6% per Annum, An unpaid ‘and ecciued taxes; further particu Iars of which debt, interest and taxes will be given at the time of sale, or can be Ob- tained in sdvance fiom the trustee. Terms of sale: One-third ('3) of ‘the pur- chase money over and above the amount of the 'existing first deed of trust indebted- ness, accrued interest thercon and unp {axes to be paid in cash. and the balance | in_two ‘equal instaliments, payable in one | (1) ‘and two 2 ‘vears, wih ineregyat, bix er centum (8%) per ann - Annually from aate of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the propeity sold. or all cash at the option of the purchaser. A deposit * of ~Twenty-five ~Hundred Dollars (32,500) will ‘e required at time of sale Aliconveyancing, recording, etc.. at cost of the purchaser. “Terms of sale to be com plied with witiin 15 days from dsy of sale, | Otherwise the trustee reserves the right to | Teseli the property at the risk and cost of | the defaulting burchaser, after ten days' yertisement of ‘such Teigle in some "pews- | paper published in Washingto NATIONAL SAVINGS "AND JRUST COM- PANY. Trustee By FRANK STETSON. Second Viee President. _(Seal) Attest E. PERCIVAL WILSON, Becretary. se15.a&dsexsu TWO LARGE ROOMS, 1122 VERMONT AVE. . facing Thomas Circle; private suitable for tailor shop or , 80 month, light included. Burilington. 1130 Vermont CE (CORNER 11th AND H TSN W TWO ndsome communicating _rooms, running water, electric light: . Splendid for any' office, second-floor business. Moderate tal. THESE 1. HEISKELL. 1115 Eve St. N.W. AUTU LOANS. LOANS PROCURED ON AUTOS AND STORE FIXTURES MOST REASONABLE. M. GREENBAUM. 1004 Eve St. N.W. Low Cost—Long-Term Loans. ENTIRE SATISPACTION. AUTOMOBILE FINAN( 826 10th ST. N.W. fo “Rrrwco'm OFFICE_FOR_BENT — T _PLOOR IN n modern building at 312 14th st. sWw.. 1,000 sa. ft. National 7958. 4 R RENT—_ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR 1IN uilding_directly opposite Potomac Electric ‘ower Company's new bullding, corner 10th E sts. n. 25x75 ft. Suitable for office. sbop. distributor or light manufac- (4330 mo. Mr. MOTT, 420 loth st. n.w. J319 N. Y. AVE. N.w.. 2nd FLOOR—TWO handsome communicatiiis ofice rooms front- N. Y. ave, Also three large communi- ol ¥ Tooms. Ind foor, fronting H et Very desiral Low rentals. TS Hs_lg ELL Tits Bve St Nw, Reduce Your Office Rent. Wil share large office and nd foor, Tacing. Connectiout, axe. at 5 to_sgréeable person. North 32 Three rooms and bath, 1101 Pa. ave. se. Qccupled by dentist past 10 5 junity. -~ Appi: aly's RENT—DESK SPACE. FOR —RENT _ DES ; montn. "1 Barr B o ° P "—WA“IDU!IB. R o 1 st B m Y. ave. n"l& IM\ 7th St. N.W. Nat. 0510. WATER-FRONT PROPERTY. “NIAL BEACH—ONE LARGE COTTAGE and small cottage. Lot 50x150: fruit trees, water, sewerage and elec. Bargain Drices. Owner might exchange. Address Box 449-S, Star_office. NORTH ~BEACH—ATTRACTIVE Surnished cottage; high. dry, shady lot; rage: two blocks from bay. Buy now, £1,000; terms. PER “5-ROOM save ‘Adams 2500, lAlI—lNV!!mNT PROPERTY. TMUST BACRIFICE FOR CASH THIS MOD- ern_apartment house building of 14 apart. 1t 100% rented, at sbout 5 times its Address Box 47-V, Btar REAR 1ith AND T tive second and third floors, suitable for restaurant, studio, etc. $150. 1412 fil at—Entire 3rd fioor, containing 2,200 ga. 1t. of fioor space. all outsjde light. | fiinlined; Teasonavie. - BOSS & PHELPS, i'u'l K Bt Nat. 9300. SALE—BUSINESS PROPERTY. ABOUT 80-FI. PRONTAGE ON H ST. NE| leased for $525 per month: will sell cheap. HALL & BROS., 4 H NE Lin. 1591. CORNER 12th & U N.W., 10 BRICK PROP- | erties. including corner second commercial. , See_CARRO) Met. 8810, FRONTAGE, 100 includes & “brick | 645 Md. Ave. N.E. | detached I OANS ON AUTOS. USE YOUR CAR—LOWEST RATES. NS ON UNPAID CARS. ACML F[N & REALTY CO,, LICENSED BROKE! 905 N. Y. Ave. N.\ National 3453 AUTO LOANS. QUICK SERVICE. Open Evenings. Lincoln 0178. 1719 14th St. N.W. North 1111, REAL ESTATE—LOANS. e KB revailing intere L. HEISKELL, 1115 Eve st. nowe BMALL PAYMENTS, QUICK SERVICE: Bnd"vna 3rd trusts h B0, umuvfl: Bearty M, ang Va Mo red tave. Dr RY. UICK MONEY, —T0 2% ON :xymtuln‘“n"f ""“3 i‘"&fi‘ ON. COURTEODS BER! C. F. WARING, 1416 P ST. N.W. NATL. 9173, SALE—SUBURBAN. BARGAIN HOUSES—b AND 6 RMS.. A. 34,950 up. Also rental and lots. gr Cheverly Properties or Col. s o My, O'Neal 10133 before LAUREL, MD. oom home, with ail modern con: centrally located near Washin on lot 100x137. Price, 38,450 FETTY, Laurel, Md. ki WOODRIDGE—BEAUTIFUL _NEW _HOME, seven rooms, bath; a.m..: fireplace; lot 40x150; owner sacrifice; price, $9,880; terms. Potomac 3363. ________ . ONE ACRE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY: seven rooms, bath; a.mi; fireplace; two-car garage; shrubbery, fruit, §Tapes; tra mac_3363. LYON PARK -NEW, DETACHED HOUBE or six large rooms and oversized tile bath: open fAreplace, porch, hot-water heat. city water, sewer, and electricity; lot 60x115: be: tiful shade trees. Price only 38,750, on_any reasonatle terms to responsible party. Clar- endon 2345. e RN NEARBY VIRGINIA_SIX-ROOM AND BATH frame on wooded lot 75xil | screened porches front and rear: city wate: sewer, gas and electricity: new hot- henting. plent. dn® mew house _condition. Price. $7.500; on terms. Clarendon 2345. 7:ROOM_HOUSE, BATH. 2 ACRES OF ground, 1 block from car line, lots of shrub- bery. Price, $3,950; terms. 4-roem bungalow. double wlassed sleeping orch. all modern improvements; price $2,750, asy_terms | 0. B. ZANTZINGER CO., 945 K Bt. N.W. ‘Nat. 8371 Hyatts. 72. NEARLY 200-ACRE FARM, WATER. LARGE siream: large home,” clec. cellar: hogs. timber th_$5.000 i bargain. Ad- dress Box 450 SALE OR EXCHANGE. 7 HOUBES, AMI. LARGE YARD 50, AL ley: vented, $30.50; first trust, $2.750, 3 1 Biouse. 6'rooms and eash 10r larsé fome 1604 K s & & SEMI-DETAGHED, NEAR GEQRGE_ WASH Univ. Vacal Like new. $300 casn, $60 per mo. HOLMES'CO.. 1004 K st. n.w. ' Nat. BEAUTIFUL NEARBY MARYLAND HOME £¢ corner lot, shrubbery, garige: 6 Toois, ge tile bath, dwood floors. Slate soor, fme”celiar, Jarge attic A b ®ain for some one wanting & lovely sub- urpan home: high-class heighborhood; ex- cellent_transportation. Col. 7858, NEAR WIS. AVE.— MODERN 6-R._AND B. cor. brick house, good condition. _Eell or trade for smaller property. D. H. JOHNSON SO s R Y. sve Dw. 16th BT. N.W —south of Gcolt Circie, suitable for doctor or dentist: 10 rms. & 3 baths, h.-wh. & elec. brick yarage; subject lo ist trust of $17.500; want offer 5120HN QUINN €O.. INC.. T3th AND SHERIDAN N 9 lots, $0x130 ft, 30-ft. alley. right JOHN QUINN CO., INC. Dist. 6145, 707 13th St. N.W. X NORTHWEST CORNER LOT, 61 FEET “iwe DY 12 feet deep, in 16th 8t. Heights, between Alasks ave. and 16th st. Also a choice lot, 35 feet front on 18th st. facing Rock Creék Park ROBERT E. HEATER _ Colorado_Bldg. EXCHANGE. FOUR HOUSES, WELL TED, CLEVE- land, Ohlo; free and clear; value, 3$25,000. Will exchange for property in Washington. Write owner, PARMELEE-ROSE CO., INC., _Wes . New York City. b Bl‘ALL A'I'I‘ML'HVE MODERN 12-AP1. blde., 1l located, 100% reanted at $5,750 er year. One trust $22.500. Trade equity for fots or_what have you? Brokers in- Yited L. E. F. PRINCE, 314 Ilavestment L i HAVE SEVERAL PIECES property, total value 3535000, that may exchanged for good investment F. ELIOT '\lll)l)Ll. Priced ict 4820, _ UNIMPROVED | 208 tnvestment Bullding uuunl TO LOA M trust on nll u; undatic 16’ Col of Washi; ndo W 3y ion ulld nt wum F” RENT—SUBURBAN. CHERRYDALE PIVE-ROOM PRAME BUN- galow delightfully located on wooded tract of one and onc-half acres; partially fur- nished: ip first-class shape, but not mod- ern: 325 ®_month. Clarendon 2345. TAKOM\ PARK — 5-ROOM _ BUNGALOW, 365. 6.room bungalow. $60. = 7-room. 2- story 36 oom, 2-story. 375, Ehep. berd 2563w, | A L. ROBERTS, 22 Carroll 6-room, 2-story hous 7room remi-bunzalow J._P. QUARLES. Alex. 76 12 12 ROOMS, 4 BATHS, FURNIGHE sarage 8 rooms, 3 baths, furnished; bullt-in ga- rage; 312 § rooms. 1 bath: bullt-in earase; 870, 5 _rooms. 1 bath: & 345, Cail Clerendon 456, or stop ‘&t Lee Helghts Office, Cherrydale, Va. e TAKOMA PARK BUNGALOW, ROOMS T, TR, PN Yoca "condiiton: 145, Beautiful 6-room home. one square Uni- versity Park. Md, gorner: am.lt.. age; T orh s ol Taon e 1-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW. GLASSED- in_sleeping porch: 325 per month. 5-room bungalow: a.m.i: $32.50 per month 6-room house, bath: a.m.i: $45 per month. 7-rcom = acres; 335 per month ©._B. ZANTZINGER CO. 945 K 8t .NW. ‘National 8371 Hyattsville” 72. BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL HOME IN LYON Park, Va. with % acre, facing on 3 paved streeis, near sireet car, stores and school. Nine rooms. two baths, first-floor lavatory. butler's pa two large porches and cov- ered driveway ‘at side entrance; Frigidaire, ofl burner. gas, clectricity and’ city water: newly decorated. For rent at $100 per month. Few other houses for rent in and Dear Aurors Hills. Va_ AURQRA HILLSE HOMES. INC., Phone Clarendon 1057. SALE OR RENT—SUBURBAN. OWNER IN FLORIDA WILL SACRIFICE BRI Tent Tor G40 ‘per monthe Wooly G M. e *_mon LM, Beddow. Apt. 21. lgl _Shepherd “p== LOW, ELECT! b-wh. tile Tathe “porcher, “atiie, ierge lot: near car and bus lines. SMITH, Arlington, Va. Phone Cllr 10!. GITY, gl M OFFICIAL NOTICES. 8 ENGINEER OFFICE. 1068 NAVY mmamu Washington, D. O. _Application has been made by The M 2 Commission, 5‘ mit 1o cons! eals Isl b Aound Beon 0. ta Gerested parties -m e recei! portant facts argyments should be pub- itted in Writhe. *Tatormetion on a ¥ "bri Aand “to" Cobb to consider the % ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers TRUSTEES SALE P VALUABLE LEASE- OLD INTEREST AND ESTATE IN AND SIXTY-SEVEN APARTMENTS, BTUDIOS, SIX _BTORES, ON WEST SIDE_OF CONNECTICUT 'AVENUE BE- TWEEN K AND L STREETS NORTH- WEST, 8AID LEASE TO RUN NINETY- NINE YEARS FROM MARCH 31, 1923 By virtue of a certain deed of tru recorded in Liber No. 6194, folio 311 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Co. lumbla, and at the Tequest of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer for sale by public auction. in front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1930. AT FOUR O'CLOCK P M., ail the leasehold interest and estate, and the unexpired term of years yet to come. granted and demised to Harry Wardman, Thomas P. Bones, James D. Hobbs and Edmund D. Rhéem by that instrument of lease from Nannle Yulee Noble and Maud Noble Harlan, and the sssignment of same, both dated March 31st. 1923, and recorded in Liber 5020 at folio 34, of the land records of the District of Columbia, in and to the following-described land and premises uate and lying in the city of Washi District of Columbia, namely: Lots 30. 31 and 32 in Corcoran's subdivision of lofs in square 163, as per plat recorded in the office of uryeyor for the District of Columbia in Idver N. K.. at follo 302, de- scribed as follows: Beeinnine for the same at the northeastern corner of sald lot 28, belng » point in_the western line of Con: necticut avenue distant 51 feet 2 inche & south ly direction from the north corner of said square and running thence southeasterly along said line of said avenue 125 feet to the southeastern corner of sald iot 32: thence southwesterly along the south- erly line of said lot 32 132 feet 4 inches to an angle of an alley 6 feet wide; thence west 30 feet along the north line of alley 0 & 30-fcet-wide alley: thence north with the ‘east line of said last-named alley and of 'a 15-feet-wide alley 123 feet 1015 inches of thereabouts to the northwestern cormer of said lot 28; thence in a straight line ensterly about 107 feet 111 inches to the point of beginning. ~And also all of lot 2 in Bamuel Davidson's ‘subdivision of lots in said square 163, as per plat recorded in the office of the sufseyor for the District of Co lumbta in Liber N. t folios 3 and 4. and fronting 30 feet on said Connecticut avenue and extending back of that width and ad Jolning the southerly line of said lot 32 a aforesaid about 110 feet to an alley. To- gether with sll buildings and improvements of ‘every kind and description now or here- after erected or placed upon said land and d and appurte id Jand and premises belonging. the rights and privileges ed and demised by said lease, subject, how. ever, to all the conditions, covenants and provisions contained in said lease and as- signment_thereo! performed by said Harry W P. Bones, James D. Hobbs and Edmund D. Rheem. It is understood that the trustees hereunder will not convey or undertake to convey unto any purchaser any right, title or interest in the premises or in any building or improve- ments thereon greater than or extending be- yond the rights conveyed to them by the aforesaid deed of trust, Terms of sale: The leasehold nterest will be soid subject to a prior deed of trust of record for $800.000 at 6%. due November 5. 1933; alno sublect to & ground rent of record roximately e year ayable quarterly, detalls of which will be announced at the'time of sale: balance one- third cash, the remainder payable in equal instaliments represented by the promissory notes of the purchaser, payable in one and two years. with Interest at six per cent ber annum from day of . payable semi- gnnually. secured by deed of trust upon leasehold sold, ‘or all ‘cash over trust. at option of purchaser. A deposit of $10.000 required of purchaser at s All convey- ancing. recording and hotarial fees at cost of purchaser. ‘Terms to be com: Within thirty days from day of s wise trustees reserve right to resell leasehold, ¢ risk and cost of ‘defaulting purchaser. after five days' advertisement of such resale in Some Tewspaper published in Washing: ton, LEO K. DRURY, JOSEP] FFE] " 8024 dldlerd i T{R\I}-l‘;el FUTURE DAYS. THOMAB J. OWEN & o oo 1431 Eve Street r?gt"m:;:cuaneeu TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALU . STORY BRIGK DWW AN SITORTE 1100 POURTH STREET NORTH- ST. By virtue of a deed of Liber No. 5917 at folio $12. 01 feq2rdrd A0 ords of the District of Columbia, we shall sell_in_front of the premises, on WEDNES- DAY, THE PIFTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D;"1950, AT TWO-THIRTY G'CLOCK P A part of original lot numbered two (2) in square numbered five hundred and twenty- five 525). beginning for the same on_ the line of Fourth street west 64 feet north from the Gouthwest corner of said sauare and running thence north on said street 20 feet, thence east 35 feet, thence south 20 feet. thence west 35 feet to the beginning. Terms of sale: One-fourth® cash. in one, two and three years, w: Al GIx'per cent per annum. payab annually. Deposit of - $300.00 rea time “of sale, and ‘the’ purchaser fifteen days from date of the purchase. sale. halance {nterest semi- red i hazer’ aiiowed sale to complete Further particulars at time of | EDWARD C. BALTZ, VERNON G. OWEN.’ 0c3-d&dbs,exSu Trustees. Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auctioneers | tion_Company. | bered ‘thirty-two hundred and two (3202). | option of | Justed to the date of sale; HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS “FOSTER” BABY GRAND, ALSO PLAYER AND UPRIGHT PIANOS; RUGS, “FADA” 12. TUBE RADIO, ETC. t Suites. ~ Dining Ch Effects, ctc. | By Auction At Weschler’s ! 920 Penna. Ave. N.W. WEDNESDAY Oct. 8th, 1930 Comimencing § O'clock AM. Continul: AutSmobiice, 50 AMaTa 6108 B0 FW. 0c8.T THOMAS J. OWEN SON, AUCTIONEERS, it ST. N.W. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL BEING A TWO-STORY, TRUSTEES' BPRUGTION.. KNOWN. A8 607 OGLE- THORPE STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, T corded in Liber 6379, at folio 224, of t land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the partles secured thereby, the undersigned wil sell at public auction. in front of the premi: TUJ DAY OCTORER SEVENTH, 1930, AT THREE. THIRTY OCLOCK P.M.' th following-d cribed 1and_and premises, situate in the District of Columbia, and being lot num- bered two hundred and forty (240) in the subdivision made by the Shapiro Construc- Inc.. of lots in square num per plat recorded in Liber 91, folio 71, of Tecords of the office of the surveyor for the District "of Columbia, upon the following Terins of sale: Purchaser to pay one-third of the purchase price in cash. the balance in_two instaliments in one and iwo years. respeciively, with interest at the rate of 6% per annum. and secured by ‘deed of trust on the «roperty sold. or all cash. at the the purchaser: d or ad- er o pay interest on purchase price from date of sale to date of settlement at 65 per annun conyeyancing. recording, etc.. at the ¢ purchaser: good title or no sale. A deposit f 5250 will be required at the time of d settlement to be within thirty (30) days of the date of sale. or deposit forfeited and the property resold. at the cost and risk of the defaulting purchaser, after days’ previous advertisement ' of such resale some Washington newspaver. B. FRANCIS SAUL. J. WRILEY JACOBS. 925 15th 8t, N.W. ‘Trust, purch in 8026-d&ds,exSu D. NOTES, AUCTIONEER 633 La. Ave. TUESDAY, OCT. 7 at 10 AM. Regular Weekly Sale of Fur- niture, Carpel Rugs, Electric Washing Machine, Household Goods of every description. All at unrestricted sale. Immediate THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF_ VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, BEING FIVE TWO-STORY, SEMI-DETACHED BRICK DWELLINGS. FOUR OF WHICH CONTAIN SEVEN S AND BATH AND TWO-CAR RO "EArAGE, AND. ONE BIR ROOMS. BATH AND TWO-CAR BUILT. IN GARAGE. AND ONE TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING CONTAINING SIX ROOMS, BATH AND TWO-CAR BUILT- IN GARAGE. NOW UNDER CONSTRU SIVE" AND 521 AND ‘120 OGLETHORSE STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of six certain deeds of trust, recorded in Liber 6346, follos 397, 401, 405, 409, 417 and 421, respectively, of the land fecords of the District of Colimbla, ‘and at the reques parties secured ‘thereby, the Uiersiencd wiil sell st Sublie. suerion: FoliEh' SEVERRITG: 2L IUER0AY:, OF CING AT THREE-FORTY O'CLOCK P.M.. the follow- ing-described land_and pre situate in the District of Columbia, numbered 223 to 221 229 in square 3202, Liver 90. folio 191 office of the surve lumbia. upon the 5 Terms of sale: Said Droperties will be offered se; . Of the purchase pric one-third is to be paid In ¢ balan in two equal instaliments, payable in o and two years. respectively, with interest the rate ‘of per snnuin. payable sem annually. and secured by of trust on the propertics sold. of all cash at ihe Shtion of the purchasers; taxes paid or adjusted to the date of sale: purchaser to b on purchase Drice from date of 5 of seitiement at 6 per annum ancing. recording. etc.. at the cost of pur- chasers; good titles or no sales. A deposit 98,3230, In, gach case will be reguired ‘at the time of sale and settlement fo be with thirty (30) days of the date of sale. or d Posit_forfeited and the property Tesold. the cost and risk of the defaulling Ghaser. afier Ave o) dayy previous G fuch, resale in some ne published in Washington, D. B FRANCIS SAUL, J. WRILEY JACOBS. 928" 15th 8t, N “Trust per plat recorded in of ‘the records of the of the District of Co- ollowing termi ur- se26-d&ds.exSu Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auctioneers Professional and Amateur Photographic Equipment By Auction At Weschler's 920 Penna. Ave. N.W. TUESDAY October 7, 1930, 10 A.M. Studio. Enlarging, No. 2 Eastman Frinters, Cases, Albums: Accessorles, Ete. | e s Also Laroe Lot Décorative Candies. FUTURE DAYS. THOMAS J. OWlN NEE] TROBfERS BN P valORig e rony, rrae DwmiLinG, bW R SE1s" ELEVENTH SYREET NOWTH: By virtie of & deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 6223, at folio 475, of the Land Records of the District of Columbia, we shall sell in front of the premises on FRI- LAY, THE TENTH DAY OF OCTOBER. A.D. 1930, AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M.. ali of lot numbered four (4) in block numbered foriy-five (45) in Mary A. Holmead and others’ subdivision of part of “Pleasant Plains,” known as “Hoimead Manor.,” as per plat recorded in the office of the sur- veyor for the District of Columbia in Liber Governor Shepherd, t folios 166 and 167, ¢xcept that part of said lot condemned and taken for alley purposes by rlo\'eedlnll in Distriet Court Cause No. in_the Bu- preme Court of the Diltrlc! of Columbi: and shown upon plat recorded in said sur- veyor's office in Liber 73. at folio 153. Sa block numbered forty-five (45) taxed square 2832. Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, balance in one, two and three years, With interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi- Lually, ” Deposit of $300 required a¢ il of salé. and the purchaser sliowed 15 da from date of sale to complete the purch: Further particulars st time of sale. EDW, C. BALTZ, VERNON &: Swin. 5e29,d&dbs,exBu ‘Trustees. THOS. J. OWEN_ & SON, AUCTIONEERS, i EYE ST N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF TWO VALUABLE TWO - STORY __BRICK _ DWELLINGS KNOWN AS PREMISES 1808 AND 1810 THIRTY-FOURTH STR) NORTH- By virtue of & certain deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 5535, folio 79 et sed., of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees wiil sell at public suction. in front of the premises. on FRIDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. 130, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M,, the following-described land and prem- ises,”situate in the city o hington, Dis- frict of Columbia, and Gonienated a5 and being lots numbered 206 and 207 in Ernest Dahle's subdivision of lots in square 129, per plat recorded in the office of ‘the surveyor “for the District of Columbia in Liber 26. at follo 45, togbther with the improvements. ‘erms of sale: Five hundred dollars of the purchase money to be paid in cash, ance in three years, with interest at six centum per annum, payable sem! from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $500 will_be reauired at time of sale on each property. “All conveyancing, recording, ete., at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale ‘to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property, at the risk cost of defaulting purchaser, after five d advertisement of such resale in some new, paper publisned in Washington, D. C. WALTE] #€30,0c2, 4, ?fi‘ | 1ses, THOS, J. OWEN_& BON, AU(.'HON‘EIM. 1431 lYl ST. N.W. Trustee’s Sale of V-luble Downtown, Centrally Located Office Building, Three-Story and Basement, of Brick and Stucco Construction, Known as Premises 1405 and 1407 Eye Street Northwest. By Virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 5776. folio 350 ef seq.. of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia. and ai the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustee will sell at public aiiction, in front of the prem. on OF OCTOBER, AD l”u, AT CLOCK P.M., the followins: uerlb: and premises, situate in_the city of ington, District of Columbia, and de: lnl(tfl as and being Jot 72 in Bradford’'s subdivision of lots in square 218, as per piat recorded in the office of the ryeyor ‘nl’ (h? Distriet of _Columbia in Liber foli ‘Terms of sale: One-third of lhr purchase money to be pald in c: sh, balance in two equal installjents, payable in one and two Sears, ‘with fterest 2 centum Ber anuniby trom ‘@ay ot cured by deed of trust upon the prop- erty sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of 35.000 will be quired at time of sale. All conveyancing, I!COl’fllh . etc., at cost of purchaser. Terms i complied with within thirty (rnm day of the trustee reserves the right to resell the property, at the risk lnfl cost of defaulting Dul’(‘hl!lh after five days' vertisement of such res: in lom!cntllfllit‘{ published in wuhlfll- ton, D. E. QUING MITH, 0¢2-d&ds,ex8u arvivine o OCTOBER 6, 1930. & Son, Auctioneers ratrix’s Sale of Mater: Tools, En‘mgmem. Boats, Ete. 'UBLIC_ AUCTION At Capitol Boat Works - 714 K Street S.W. THURSDAY October 9, 1930, 10 A.M. Unfinished Mah. Runabout, Unfinished C.n)!r and Br; llhltlfl No “770‘c b ERMS: MILDRED cAmlov WERBACK, des, Attorndy. Trust_Blds. $EALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICATE WILL eceived by the Constructing Quarter- ml er, Atmy Medical Center, Washington, . until 2:30 p.m., October’ 28. 1930, nd Bies"publicty operied’ for 'Adaitional Installation in hesting plant. Tnformation. plans and specifications may be obtained n application to the above office. $15.00 required for return of pla Specications Univ. Behool, 1024 8(h z lang., math., sciences, psychology, civil serv- ice, higher gov. exams.; day-eve.; co-ed; mod. e ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. E O LU BUSINESS BRick BO] ING, NOS. 62-64 H STREET N.W. By virtue of & certain deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber 5895, folio 110 et sea., of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at request of party recured thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer R N O DAY OF OCTOBER, 1930, 'OUR-THIR O'CLOCK P.M., the lollo'lnl tuate in the 1o Lot 43 in J. C. McGuire subdivision of square 624 as per plat record. ed in_Liber B, follo 7 of the. recor: of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbls ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be pald in cash, balance in two equal installments, represented by promis- of purchaser, able in one and with_intercs! six per cent per rom day of sale, payable semi- nnually, secured by deed of trust upon property sold. or all cash. at option of pur- chaser. A deposit of $500 required of pur- chaser at sale. All conveyancing. record- iug and notarial fees at cost of purchaser. days from day of sale. otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell property at risk and cost of defaulting vurthuer. after five LEO A WiLLfas 3. CRAME, oc.e0d dkds.exsu Fhstess. TRADE MARK. Upholstered Living Room Suites, Electric and other Re- frigerators, 3 resisTeRED Upright Pianos, Lamps, Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Bed Room Furniture, Dining Room Furniture, Rugs, Pictures, China, ware, Mir- rors, Books, etc. At Public Auction Within Our Gall . 715 13th St. WEDNESDAY October 8th, 1930 at 10 AM. Terms Cash. C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Auetls. oc6,7 THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eye Btreet N.W. SALE OP VALUABLE IM- PROVED AND UNIMPROVED REAL ES- TATE. LOCATED ON GAULT PLACE ORT] 'WEEN FORTY-SEC- EAST. 3,BY Virtue o! a certain deed of trust, dated 29, . and _recorded on_ July 19 006, 1 Liber No. 3198 u% Totic 310, 0f the Land Records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell, at public auction. in front of the premises. on THURSDAY. THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. 1830. AT FIVE O'CLOCK FM. the following deszribed land and prem- situate 1in_the District Columbia. Lots numbered forty-five (45) to forty-nine” (49), both inclusive, in square numbered Afty hundred and, inety-thres (5093) in the subdivision called “Hillbrool 25 per plat recorded In the office of the sui- veyor for the District of Columbia in Liber County 31, at folio 14: subject to coveaants of record; together with the improvements thereon. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money is to be paid in cash, balance in two equal installments, le in one and two s, with interest at 6 per cent from the day of sale secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash. at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing, recording, etc., at cost of purchaser. Terms of eale fo be complied with within thirty (30) days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to Tesell the prop- erty at the risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser, after five davs' advertisement of gich Tesale in zome newsprper published in ‘Washington, D. C. oc-d&dsexBu _ W. R. BAUM, Trustees. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALU. AL ESTATE IMPROVED BY LAl COMMERCIAL GARAGE, REAR OF 2615 NORTHWEST, LoT RONNING TO NEW HAMPSHIRE ACE. NUE JAND "PRONTING 2035 FEET decree of the Supreme Court i sed in Equity Cause No. 50082 the un ned trustees will offer for sale by public auction in front of the premises; on MONDA THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, Ao, AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M., the foliow- ing decribed land and premises, situate in the Distrfet of Columbia, 10 Wwit: Lot 44 in Thomas B Fersuson's comhination of lots in square 99. as per plat recorded in Liber 86, "follo 120" of ' the records of the_amce of the survesor of the District of Columtla Sublect to right of way for wll purposes except that of bullding over the following described ‘part of said lot, viz: Begtnniog in the south line of said lot ‘and the north iin of°n 15-foot-wide ailey at & point distant 70 feet west of the southeast corner of said lot; thence west 1 feel; thence north thence southeasterly 18.57 feet 13 poini 636 feet"Gue porth at the plece of beginning: thence south to the place of beginning: ss reserved in deed Schults to Fitman Pulsifer recor Liber 1779, folio 316 of the land records of the District of Columbi Terms of sale: Oné-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance in two equal installments represented by the promissory notes of the pureha in one and two years wity intereit at per cent per annum {rom n of sale, able semi-anuially, secured by frst “gy irust “Upon. the property sold, ;fi s at the option of the Durchager. of u.wf Yeauired ot Durchaser at time of ale. Al converancing, recording o 1| Tees at cost ot purch: Terms ot fale to be complied with h thirty deys from da 1eht to feserye 'm.m ty at o ,..:.. ot Sl fl%fl“ pazable | STRAYER COLLEGE A Collegiate Institution for Business Training Day and Evening Classes form- ing October 6 and October 13 Call or Phone Nati Catalos. 721 Thirteenth Street LINTHICUM INSTITUTE 3116 O St. N.W. Night School for Young Men and Boys Mechanical and Architectural Typewriting, Penmanship, Industrial Mathematics, Bookkeeping, etc. Everything Free ion Begine October 6, 1980 At P. 1 1748 for Drawing, Art, 55th S Art—Advertising Interior Decoration Costume Design Life Cla: Children’s Saturday Class A 1333 F St. N.W. DEMY— ME. 2883. H SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON Brot. from Spain. Conversational Method, id_Progress. 1338 H St. ACCOUNTANCY Pace Courses; B. C. S. and M. C. S. degrees; Day and Eve- ning Cl es; Coeducational. ulletin Beajamin o Franklin University m 'gl’lmlrol'nflov BLDG. and H The Abbott School of Fine & Commercial Art Day and Evening Classes N 164 B St N.W. 0000000000000 000000000000 Felix Mahony’s National Art School Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters and Children’s Saturday Class Work 1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1114 0000000000000 000400000000¢ S MounT DII:GS"ANT ScrooL SECRETARIES TIVOLI THEATRE BUILDING TELEPNONE, COLUMBIA 3000 MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES FTERNOO! i Tndividual Instruction TIVOI ATER BUILDING urteenth Btreet at Park Road Northwest " COLUMBIA SCHOOL Engineering Department Enrollments accepted to October 6 COMPLETE INTEI:&_}%! NINE-MONTH AERODYNAMIC! AIRPLANE DI MECHANICAL. (STRESS ANALYAIS, IGINEERING lm wnrrma m‘l"&.fi"" Mflrhnofl anhn' Dcpurtment DAY AND EVENING CLASSES ROLL ANYTIME P R -l bty RS No Entrance Requirements Send for Draft. or Eng. Catalogues 1319 F Street N.W. Met, 5626° AUCTION.S CHAPTER XXXIIL IN THE CIRCLE OF LIGHT. Y heart had turned cold at the gravity of Flique's tone. As my eyes met his the substance or his thought flashed upon “You are ‘thinking of le Balafre and Bec!” I ejaculated. they may have hold of Caroline—is that what you mean?” “My friend, I know those little ones, Did T not tel you he said gently. that the agony of their hatred would drive them here. Liberty to them fis a mockery if they cannot first burn “They are here— the iron of their hatred into the body of Jules Lacote. I know le Balafre and Ciceron Bec.” ‘Are they here—on the island?” u know they are here? he said. cried. {n lhlll tell you somethin; “A letter from the French consul at | Los Angeles_was brought to me this | p afternoon. It told me that le Balafre and Ciceron Bec were as far north as Ensenada four days ago——" “That would be last Wednesday Samuels ejaculated. “Ensenada isn't more than 150 miles south of here. my“d do it in six hours in a fast “They had a fast boat. monsieur,” Flique nomlnued grimly. “Does not the consul inform me that a launch, a fast one, was stolen in the harbor of En- senada that Wednesday night? Two rascals beat the owner, carried him off to sea and put him out in an open boat. He should have died, but he did not. Yesterday he is discovered and | today he is able to speak and to de- | scribe one of those rascals. Messieurs, it is le Balafre, the Scarred One. Flique could not resist the tempta- tion to pronounce that sinister name with a flourish. The room became quiet. Horror began to drill at my heart. “It can’t be that.” I groaned. “Why should th!y take Caroline? Lacote is They could have no reason for coming bacl quuu arm fell across my shoulder. “Come, we shall find her around the corner, sound and safe, I do not doubt. You ask m‘e twl’llb I ll:e:i and 1 have told you. But we wast ime I zu not reull;l\x{ed but the brisk- ness of his tone helpe “Miss Brent must be found” Sam- uels was saying. “Every man on the island will take part in the search. Johns and Kirk will look after the south side of The Gut. The rest of us had better spread out ltke a fan. Gridley, you and Hendricks go to the hud of ‘The Gut, then continue straight the slope. Annersey and I will veer to the rigm of you. Flique, and Lum We go north along the oot of the slope. Hunt, take flu short. She may have fallen off the cliff. “we'll all work over to the other side of the island, then back. There's an abandoned village over there some- where, don't forget. Cover every foot of ground. Use your brains if you meet those birds, ie Balafre and Bec. Better take what guns you can find. “We don’t intend to stay here doing " Celia announced. “At least, “Nor 1" Mrs. Parados said. .“T couldn't sit still after what I've done. ‘This is all my !l‘ul{.'.‘-gut 1 don't need to remind you of = “I shall help,” Miss Jahries added. Manning merely ivered. . “My orders are that you remain in the house" Samuels told them. “I have enou{ on my hands now. If you leave “}gfltfln you do S0 on your own ¢ Four or five pistols were available. T did not secure one of them. There were enough torches to go around, however. Celia, Mrs. Parados and Miss Jahries declared their intention of combing the ground immediately beyond the edge of the developed estate in which the house .mmnlnl afraid to be left alone in the house, attached herself to Miss Jahries. As I started at & fast cug down to the heach by way of one of the cove trails, my head and ears were pound- 3 I’-rrlved at the beach in a lather of sweat. Not more than a dozen feet of wet sandstone cliff. The boach curved and I followed its arc at top speed, coming to the mouth of The Gut, where I sto>d, drenched with spray and deafened with sound. Hissing water and an un cala- ble cliff guarded this side of The Gut. Coming back, I threw my light along the jetty, into the boat house, and over the Parados cruiser and the police hoct, then along the cement breakwater Parados had built halfway across the mouth of the cove. A shoulder of rock jutted into the surf at the northwest corner of the cove. It took me 10 minutes to get around it to the west beach. Once I thought I was trapped. The water was up to my waist, then to my shoulders. It swept me off my feet and hurled me against the cliff. The water re- ceded and I staggered through. My head throbbed and after I had touched 1t I found blood on my hand. The wound did not appear to be deep, owever, and I sumJ’down the beach, Fortunately the torch was not broken. Turning, I raced back along the beach, Dllfvlln‘ the light beam upon the face of the cliff with a view to dis- covering a trail that would take me to B s e trail proved steeper than I h: expected and half-way up I had ‘t: stop, or I would have fallen from ex- haustion. I was losing more blood than T had supposed. I was on the point of starting again when a beam of light, evidently | from an_electric torch, shot out over [ the top of the clill m a horisncal di- | rection a little to the right of me. | It vanished, reappeared, vanished; again it reappeared and vanished. Each time the light flashed with the regu- larity of a signal. So far as I knew everybody had left the house. The women might have re- turned, but if they had I could con- ceive of no reason why they should sig- mal out o fea, Inland, or to me on \ch—that woul hav - derstandable. i “It looks queer, As T pulled ?lmunfl;!):’ ed, myzself over the the Ccliff, the light fiashed -g:fnf once. A hundred yards south of where I stood was the house. The light had seemed to come from the parapeted roof. This time I caught an answering gleam somewhat south of the house and not far offshore. My first impulse was to approach the roof by way of the outside stair, but I quickly suppressed it. I wanted to see the signaler before he saw me. Skirting the cypress trees, I made my way to the northwest corner of the houte and to the rear door, where I had left my shoes. The door was ajar. I entered, glided across the kitchen to the ‘hall and arrived noise- lessly at the foot of the stair, Here I paused and listened. The and most of the lower rooms were lighted. I saw no one and heard nothing. = Nevertheless I knew that I was alone in the house. My certainty sent me up the stair like a shadow. At the top I paused once more. Caro~ line's room was lighted and the door was ajar. I slipped across the cor- ridor and looked into the room. It was empty. My own room was next and I had stopped In front of it when my eyes were drawn to the door at the end of the corridor. It fascinated me—be- cause the bodles of Parados and Grainger were behind it, perhaps. At any rate, I found myself moving toward it. o T L = L were moy rough a toml with the ll‘vln(. g‘hl door was mnot locked. It gave slowly, noiselessly, be- fore my pressure. The room was dark. Nothing happened for a momen; I heard no sound. Then my face sud- denly was ringed in tht. My own torch was still in my left hand, but I had forgotten it and my fingers released % switch without the consent of my It parried the first beam and cut a second circle out of the darkness. Into the second circle I a face that was of neither the living nor the dead. A u:re-m rang through the room. ‘The !ln ‘had leaped at me. Some- thing fell on my head and I dropped. (Continued Tomorrow.) sand divided the breakers from the Queen Elizabeth. ANONYMOUS. Remember that Elizabeth was Queen of in the vears from 1603. been dead for more than’ three Queen Elizabeth is dead. It doesn't make any matter how we got the in- formation. This is none of our fight. We've received the news, and tha enough. she died 327 years ago the 24th of last month. She survived until the vital spark had fled, and then she saw it was of no use resisting the inscrutable decree of fate, and so her unfettered soul took its flight into the mysterious vold and settled down in that bourne from which no traveler returns, unless| he has a mission to jerk chairs around and rsp on tables for the benefit of mediums and other long-haired, wild- eyed lunatics. Queen Elizabeth was a virgin—a| vergin’ on 70—and yet the fire (lumed‘ as brightly as ever in her cream-colored | eye, and the delicate sheen of her finely | tinted maroon nose contrasted as forci- bly as in her youth with the alabaster | of her brow, and the plugs in her teeth| were just as valuable as when gold was at 156. She had no small vices. She did not smoke or chew or belong to the soclety | for promotion .of cruelty to animals. And when she swore she never de-| scended to the vulgarity of Horace Greeley (famous newspaper editor)— Queen Elizabeth didn't. When she nud profanity she gave it with a finish, an| elegance, a delicate, airy grace, lnd‘ infused into it a luxurious abandon and, rounded it off carefully at the corners| and dressed it up with well selected, | poetical adjectives, so that it sounded! like a strain from some sweet singer, like some sweet singer straining him- self, in fact. And she had red hair. Her chignon (knot of hair at the back of the head) was burglarproof. And often in the dim twilight of evening, when the sun had sunk to rest, when the Western sky was filled with tender radiance and lambent light and the bulbul wooed the rose in the backyard, she would play a few notes upon her harpsichord or write a Latin hymn or an_essay upon a well known boiler. She was supposed to be the author of “Rock Me to Sleep, Mother,” and “Beautiful Snow” and “Five O'Clock in the Morning.” But, nevertheless, she was a very estimable woman, and with all her faults we love her still—better, EDUCATIONAL, BOYD'S ez : RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL THE EVENING STORY One of World-Famous Works of Literature indeed, than if she was still fooling around. She never forgot that she was mere perishable dust, and that the sheep and the silkworm wore her fine clothes long before she got them. She read every Sunday school book that taught these facts, and she once trod on Sir Walter Raleigh's cloak to remind him of them, because he was 5o set up with his new fancy cassimeres. She said upon her deathbed that Lydia Thompson need not learn this lesson, because it had no moral for those who browsed around in nature’s simple garb. Queen Elizabeth was not sorry to die. She foresaw that George F. Train was coming to England, and she said to her | physicians that she would prefer the | enduring peace of the cold and silent | grave to George and the Alabama claims controversy (which arose out of pri- vateering activities during the Civil War), and the Schleswig-Holstein ques- tion all at the same time. Her last words were: “Kill Horace Greeley before he has a chance to write ‘What I know about farming.'"” There was not a dry eye in_the second-story front room. Everybody was thinking how impossible it was to {fulfill her dying request and to escape so_much misery. She has now gone; she has left us; we shall see her no more. Perhaps it is for the best. She was a vigorous woman, and if she had lived she might have come to America, and we might have given her offense, and she might have pranced around here and flogged us like the very nation. For she was & woman who followed closely in all the prevailing fashions. So we are glad she is dead and has four tons of marble planted on her to hold her down. Rest in peace, old girl! Rest in pieces. FAVOR LONDON STYLES Mayfair Brides Prefer to Have Gowns Made at Home. LONDON, October 6 (N.ANA)— This Autumn promises to be notable for & large number of important weddings, and it is interesting to hear that nowa- days most Mayfair brides prefer to have thelr wedding gowns wmade in London rather than in Paris. The newest fashion note is to have a forked train effec., which is introduced either in the bridal vell or in the tramn itself. Lace brides are also going to be very popular, and some of them will have lace -trains edged with cut-out flowers, reminiscent of Victorian times. And there are to be Victorian brides- maids, too, in Old World nets, muslins y shoulder capes North American ance.) Newspaper - Farmer Seeks Congress Seat. BOISE, Idaho, October 6 (#).—W. F. Alworth of Filer, a fanner, was an- LUDY Bouth Carelina Ave. mumumuow- e, o, S,