Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1930, Page 29

A 3 \ ] | * DEAD STORAGE FOR SMALL CARE. 15 N ¥ ;1 REAL OFFICES AND STUDIOS. KNG, ON FIRST FLOOR, IN BEST COM- munity: maid service and furnished waiting Toom included: 320 month. 1720 M st. n W. RENT_MODERN, FULLY EQUIPPED, ed offce. three Tooms: Mo charge for rniture; sublease three months. Oall 301 oreham Building. 31 DENTISTS, ATTENTION. ‘Three rooms and bath, 1101 Ps Occupied by dentist past 10 ves opportunity. Apply Pealy's Ph: — ~ w0 * busy street, good for any business smonth. Apply 1928 14th n.w. 318 LARGE COR. STORE. Cor. store & dwellint HENRY | 330_John Marshall P! FOR REI \LF OF STORE. wn, n.w., business and trafic center; $35; ree store. same locality, suitable for bar- beaue: $100. ' FULTON . GORDON, Peo. Ins. Bldeg. Dis. 52 Eve. Clev. 4733. STORE ROOM, 5-ROOM AND BATH APT. able for neighborhood delicatessen and light groceries; near large graded school. _Monthly rental, 355. 624 7th ST. N.E. APLE & JAMES, Nw. 0962 N. RE WITH ME: . saniue. especially designcd for auto sales- table, however, for any business. Y IR C_IMIK St NW National 1581. 4320 Tith ST _N.W : 717 4th st. n.w.--Store, 4 T. %27 6th st. s.w.Store, 7 r. 105 H st. n.w.—.Store, 6 Wi 1226 14th “{712 CONN. st. now —Store, 4 1. 433 4% st. ‘s _Store, 4 T JAMES F. SHEA. 843 La. Ave. NW. A Good Bu Location. NEAR DUPONT CIRCL On car line; fine store, with 2 rooms in rear and 8 rooms with 2 baths above: rent reduced. W. B. KRAFT. Nat. 9569. Eves. Col. 8805. RENT—DESK SPACE. DESK_ROOM in m turer's branch of- , with privilege of stenographer avail- :’;l’t rent, ‘;lzfifl month. 1006 Washlnu:_fln Loan & Trust Building. EAST CAPITOL BALE ed. Write C. ] oniy $300 cash requ 908 Croser. Bis.. Pitla. Pa. 20 4 BEAUTIFUL LOTS, N.W.. QUICK SALE, §400 each: less than ¢ sauare foot. Phoné THE_BEST FOR LESS_$1.250 UF E. DIEFFENBACH, Lot Specialist, 50 1343 H 8t N.W _ Clev_411%. LOTS, 40%100 EACH: : good terme: one sauare 1ave. Phone Adams SALE—BUSINESS SITE BUILDING SITE. A commanding location for a_home. Two-acre hill, facing Pierce Mill. on Til- den st. Its picturesque surroundings make it the outstanding home location, ng & perpetual view of Rock Creek valley. e E._S. NEWMAN, 5 flden St. DEAD STORAGE. monthly. POHANKA SERVICE, 1126 20th st. n.w. Decatur G ik SALE OR EXCHANGE. 3 HOUSES, 33,500 ANNUAL RENTS. SMALL trust, low price; trade 1 or 3 with clear sround and cash for equity apt. house; will pay_generous com.; agents, attention. Address Box 303-R. Star office. . ROOM HOME. 10-ROOM HOME. bungalow, 6-room bungalow, apt. apts), 17th st. apt. house (2 & house' (4 apts). Wil consider % BARTLETT WIDMYER REALTY CO., Nat'l 7882 or Col. 5284. MD. TOBACCO FARM. ALSO FOR STOCK: two sets bufldings. all farming implements, .selec. system; spring and stream; a bargain. ‘Address Box 451-E. Star office. CHANGF. ACREAGE OR DOWNTOWN, ONE TRUST, first commercial, houses rented, for apart- ment: well financed. Address Box 371;R, R i T T WILL EXCHANGE MY BEAUTIFUL NEW home in 16th St Heichts for a clear lot. The house has all the modern improvements, including_electric refrigeration and 4 bed rooms. Large porches. front and rear. with sun parlor on second floor. Bullt-in garage. E. C. ROWZEE Ga, 2137. 1216 Hemiock St. N.W. = B = SALE—FARMS. ACREAGE, ESTATES. FARMS. JOHN A. BRICKLLEY, Ligensed D. C. and Monte, Co. Broker, Su 709-710 Barr Bide, 910 17ih St District_7331. _Eve., Adams 60! ite 100-ACRE_FARM. tricity: $60 mo.: 'District line: 2 mos’ con- cession. 1360 Jefferson st. n.w. Ad. 7085. R-} PROPERTY. L PROPERTIES _THIS 18 A AR FROPEKAB, F. LEE, Lee WATER. BUYERS' MARKET. Blidg., Annapolis, Md. 0 _LOANS. TOANS PROCURED ON ESTATE. AUCTION SALES. TOIORROW. THE EVENING AUCTION SALES. EROW. STAR, WASHINGTON, AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW, Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auctioneers New High-Grade Furniture FIFTY LIVING ROOM AND BED - DAVENPORT SUITES, COGSWELL, BOUDOIR, FIRESIDE, OCCA- SIONAL AND RECLINING CHAIRS WITH OTTO- MANS TO MATCH, ODD BED DAVENPORTS AND SOFAS, DAY BEDS, ETC. MAJORITY UPHOLSTERED ALL OVER IN ANGORA MOHAIR, JACQUARD, CUT VELVET, MOQUETTE, DENIM, WOOL TAPESTRY, SILK, ETC. BY PUBLIC AUCTION At Weschler’s, 920 Penna. Ave. N.W. TOMORROW—-WED., DEC. 31 1930 New Bed Room Suites, Used Suites and O also. Used Furniture Ccmmencing 9 O’Clock A.M. New Commencing About 12 Noon AUTOMOBILES s a”l;‘:vi‘oE"SCHl ER’'S 613 G St. N.W. Wednesday . 31, 10 a.m. D:‘:mhnmemu Received Any Time de29.30 __ Prior_to Sale | Large Lot Hotel | China, Flat and Hollow Ware, in- cluding large cha ing dishes, urns, entree d ters, reens, REGISTERED T o Tables, Display Cases, Rowing Machine, Exercisers, ware, Mangle Washing M chine, Chairs, Rockers, B Room and Living Room Furni- ture, Books, Office Furniture, Kitchen Utensils, etc. At Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th St. WEDNESDAY 1930 TRADE MARK [ C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. de29.30 GUS EICHBERG, Auctioneer 80 Automobiles By Auction WEDNESDAY Dec. 31st AT NOON Note Change of Hour of Sale to 12 O’Clock Noon AUTOS AND STORE FIXTURES. M. GREENBAUM. 1004 Eve St. N.W. 2¢ UTO _ LOANS: REFINANGING. OPEN enings. MR. STEGER, 645 Md. ave. ne Lin. 0178, LOW COBT—LONG-TERM LOANS. AUTOMOBILE FINANCE SERVICE 26 10th BT N.w. MET. 4i42. AMPLE PARKING SPACE. AUTO LOANE, QUICK ACTION. Courteous Service—No Indorsements. UNITED FINANCE CO.. 943 New York Ave.. Cor. 10th. Dist 9283. . __ LOANS GN AUTOS , USE YOUR CAR. __ "QUICK ACTION. ACME REALTY & FIN. CO,, %05 N. Y. AVE NW. NAT. 2453 = o REAL ESTATY—LOANS. MONEY TO LOAN ON D. C. REAL ESTATE in any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE L. HEISKELL. 1115 Eye st. n.w R REAL ESTATE LOANS_SEE s OR PINANCE & INVESTMENT CO.. INC., 1331 G St. N. W., Rooin 206. _Met. 3495. . BEE ME FIRST—Ist, 2na AND 3rd TRUSTS: .mo red tave; quick service: !rllonlh;!z.u'. y 3250 wk. 2,500, repay $12.50 wk. $3.000, repay $15.00 $3.500, repay $17.50 w. $4.000. $20. Above payments inelu ! and terest and can be arranged monthly ‘i-monthly _ Also loans in nearby Md. & Va DR A._HENRY, INC, 1016 Eye st. n.w Cebere Eye meets N ¥ _ave) QUICK MONEY —TO LEND. 2nd AND 3rd TRUSTS: $100 TO $4.000 ON MARYLAND AND D. C. HOMES. THREE DAYS TO COMPLETE TRANSAC- TIONS. COURTEOUS SERVICE. C. F. WARING, 1416 P ST. N.W__. NAT'L 9172 —_ WANTED—MONEY, ) NG WOMAN WITH PERMANENT, RE- sponsible position wants to borrow $1.000; Zeal estate security: good indorsers. Address “Star ofce, . SALE—SUBURBAN. FOR _SALE—BUNGALOW. MADE-OVER- new: § rms., ba. nearby Md.: $5.750, $200 h. 349, mo Alfo 13,750, 100 cash, 135 mo 10 ACRES, NEAR E_RIVERDALE: 6-ROOM bungalow. bath. elec., cellar, fur. heat: o chard. & hicken house: on #00d road ick _sale. 15th st Wis q E, Nt 3556 eves.. SAVE $750 BY BUYING NOW. provyments. Elasiedin sleeving Dorch: leree lot: just recently painted inside and ont and papered. Price. $3,000: $50 cash, $25 per 11 interest Hyattsville 72 Hyattsviile, BAVE §1.000 BY BUYING NOW. _rm. buneaiow. 4 acres of ground, suit- ble for chicken farm, ank. Price, 0B "ZANTZINGER CO.. _Hyattsvilie. Md Hyattsville 72. “RENT—SUBURBAN. PURNISHED AP ROOMS AND BA GUS EICHBERG Official U. S. Govt. Auctioncer * FUTURE DAYS. THOMAS J. OWEN_& SON, AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY BRICK DWELLING, SITUATE | NO. 107 E STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust recorded Jan- uary 12. 1927, as instrument No. 14 among | the land recards of the District of Columbia. we shell sell. in front of the premises. on FRIDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF JANUARY.| AD. 1931, AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M.. Iot numbered one hundred and four (101} in A. Heckman's subdivision of square num- béred seven hundred and thirty-six (136). per plat recorded in the office of the sur- Yeyor for the District of Columbia in Liber 17, at folio 167, Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, balance in one, two and three years, with interest at six per cent per annum, pavable semi-annu- ally. Deposit of $300 required at time of sale, and the purchaser allowed fifteen daye from date of sale to complete the purchase. Further particulars at time of sale. EDWARD C. BALTZ, VERNON G. OWEN. Trustees. de27-d&dbs,exSu&hol AUCTIONEERS, NW. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, T 1831 Eve St TRUSIEES' SALE VALUABLE THREE- | STORY BRICK AND STUCCO DWELL- ING, CONTAINING SIXTEEN ROOMS AND THREE BATHS., BEING PREMISES NO. 1652 BILTMORE STREET NORTH- By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 5992, folio 463 et seq., of the land records of the District of C lumbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on THURSDA THE EIGHTH DAY OF JANUARY, AD. 1931, AT POUR- THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M. the following-de- scribed land and premises, situate in the county of Washington, District of Colum- bia, and designated as and being lot 623 in W G. Guss' subdivision of lot 312 in Robert O Holtzman, trustee's, subdivision of parts of the tract of land known “Mount Pleasant” and “Pleasant Plains. as per plat of sald first-mentioned subdi- vision recorded in Liber No. 43, folio 118. of the records of the office of the surveyor of “the Distriet of Columbia, subject (o covenants of record. The above-described property now ' desighated for Durposes of gisessment and taxation as lot 633 1n sauare ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in two equal Installments, payable in one and two years. with interest at six 190‘ 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 the purchaser. A deposit of $1.000 will be reaulred at time of sale. All conveyancing. recording etc., at cost of purchaser. Terms | numbered thirty-six (36) in Mary A. Smith's | of columbia in Liver H. D | time "of " sale. | TRUSTEES' . SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM. | recorded i | side of said Conduit road opposite the dis- | tributing reservoir; thence along the e | place of beginning. | AD’ 1930, AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M.. of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trus- tees reserve the right fo resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting-purchaser after five days advertisement of such re- ale m some newspaper published in Wash- ington. D HARRY LRI -rm.” bungalow, bath. all modern im- mo, inciuding & O. B, ZANTZINGER CO. 2,250; $50 down, 525 pe: 120'a month. ~Cail Alexandria FOR RENT, JANUARY 16th—LARGE BUN- ®alow in Takoma Park, bullt by owner. Six Tooms, built-ir garage, Chambers fireless ga range. continuous ho water. large closet and attic: [ruit and shade trees. Call Shep- herd 2471-W_or Georgla 2576 HOUSES AND BUNGALOWS. S rooms, a.m.i.. $42.50; 6 rooms. a.m 1., $45: 6 rooms, 8.mi. $40; 6 rooms, h.-w.h. $50; 4 rooms, bath, '$30. . C. MAYNOR, TH . OWEN_& BON, AUCTIONEERS, | I AR & 1431 EYE ST. N. Y LW, TRU! SALE OP VALUABLE TWO- SrORT ING. SITUATE Y BRICK DWELLING. SITU o %, TEins,2f o deed of trust, ords 4 NO. 221 R STREET NOR’ 3 recorded in No, Sl at folio Jo4 of land of . in front of the prem! Sa¥ oF o'c rec. ihe District of Columbia, we shall ises, on JANUARY. AD. 1831, Y, i sy Shok G, Walter” nd s ‘ubdivision of saure numbered Ave Dandred (8507, & lat record- ) in the Cnttfl'l the surve: W $88 of Cojumbta. in Liber 1 “Ferms of sale; One-fourth cash: Dal 1 OB Ar0 A0 ot Bt payable semic Annuatly. 52”01 3300 required at time of sa purchaser silowed ' ftteen Sk Pt R e oy 2 i F PUSBWARD C. BALTZ. Vi ION UST. GEO. CALVERT BOWIE. de27-d&ds.exSukhol Truste ADAM A WESCHLER & BON, Auctioneers. TRU! '8 BALE OF VALUABLE 1IM- PROVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS PREMISES 2018 O STREET N.W. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 6033, follo 215 et sea., of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustee will sell at pub!'c suction, in front of tl rem- ises. on FRIDAY, THE SECOND %@c‘ ARY, AD. 1031, FOU! and premises. situate in the city of Wash- ington, strict of Columbia, and designated a5 and beine Jot mimbered sixty-seven (67) in Allen C. lark's subdivision of lots in square humbered minetyseven (91). plat recorded In the office of the surveyor lor the District of Columbia in Liber 15 at o 71 taselhfl' with the improvements. gonsistiia of three-story brick and ston welling Térms of sale: One-third of the purchase mouev to be pald ‘n cash. balance in two installments. payable in one and two with intercat et six_per cenium ver semi-annually trom day of y of trust upon the , or all cash. at the option of Baser. A deposit of 3300 will be sale. All conveyancing. o8t of purchaser. of §¢, complted with within SOt Tea e T o rese of defaulth: at the risk after five days' advertis ent ¢ ished m@hbnlcm sSpaper DI 'ashi) § LON. VINGS AND O &#m.mm > WILLIAM D. HOQY ttest: esident. . Secretary. DAY OF RTHIRTY | OCK P.M.. the following-described land | the premises. on MONDAY. e FOIUERBARE._ THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS. 1431 EYE STREET NORTHWEST. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE FOUR- STORY _BRICK _DWELLING, ~WITH THREE-CAR BRICK GARAGE IN REAR. SITUATE _NO. 1822 EYE STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber No 6227 at folio 285 of the land rec- oids of the District of Columbia, we shall scli n front of the premises on THURSDAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF JANUARY. AD. i31, AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM.. lot subdivision in square numbered one hun- dred and five (105). as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the Disteict C. at folio 1. ex- cepi a small part of said lof at the south- west_corner thereof dedicated for an alley, as per plat recorded in said surveyor's office in_Liber 43 at folio 196, ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth eash: balance in one, two and three years with interest at six_per cent per annum. Dayable semi- annually. Deposit of $500.00 required at and, the purchaser allowed fifteen cavs from date of sale to complete the purchase. Further particulars at time of sale. EDWARD C. BALTZ. VERNON G. OWEN. de26,d&dbs.exSudhol Trustees. TTHOS. J. OWEN_& SON, AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. PROVEL, REAL ESTATE, SITUATED ON EAST SILE OF CONDUIT ROAD OPPO. SITE THE DISTKIBUTING RESERVOIR. AND_BEING VACANT LOT NORTH OF FORTY-SEVENTH PLACE. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly ber No. 5920, folio 463 et sea. | of the land records of the Disirict of Colum: bia. and ac the reauest of the party securcd thereby, the undersigned trustees will seil at public auction. in_front of the premises. on FRIDAY. THE SECOND DAY OF JAN: UARY _AD." 1931 AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M., the tollowing-described land and premises, situate in the District of Co- lumbia. and designated as and being pai of lots numbered two (2), three (3) and four (4) in the division Of the estate of John W. Baker. being part ggevHarlem,” as per piat and report of Cofffissioners filed in' Pariitions No. 102 in the Circuit court of the District of Columbia; beginning for the same on the easterly side of Condult road on a ine drawn north 28 degrees 11 mizutes west 255.18 feet {rom the Washing- ton Aqueduct stone planted on the easterly terly side of Conduit road north 23 degrees 11 minutes west 30 feet; thence north 61 de- grees 49 minutes east 252.76 feet: thence south 48 degrees 20 minutes east 31.96 feet; thence south 61 degrces 49 minutes west and_ st right angles to said Conduit road 263.77 feet to said Conduit road and the i Tcrms, of sale: Ail cash. A deposit of $100 | will be Yequired at time’ of sale. ~All con- veyancing, recording, etc. at cost of pur- chaser. “lerms of sale o be complied with within' thirty days from day of sale, othi wise the trustees reserve the rignt o re the property at the risk and cost of defs ing purchaser after five days’ advertisement | of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. G. PERCY MCGLUE, WILLIAM P. NORMOYLE, _ de18,20.23.24.26.27.29.30.31, a2 S oW N, AUGTIONEERS, 1431 Eye Street Northwest. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, BEING A DETACHED FRAME A CONTAINING FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. AND KNOWN AS 2214 DOUGLAS STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, re- corded in Liber No. 6012 at foilo 275 of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties secured | thereby, the undersigned wil I at public auction: in {ront of the premizes. on day, THE FIFTH DAY OF JANUARY. AT THREE OCLOCK PM.. the following described land end premises situate in the District of Columbia, and being lot numbered thirty-five (35) in Reid 8 Baker's sub- division of lots in block numbered eighteen (18), “Langdon Park,” as per plat recorded | in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber 75 at folio 88, upon the following term ‘Terms of sale: Purchaser to pay one-thire of the purchase price in cash. the balance in two installments in one and two years, respectively. with interest at the rate of 6% per annum. and secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash at the option of the purchaser; taxes paid or adjusted to the date of sale; purchaser to pay interest on purchase price from date of sale to date of settlement at 6% per annum; ail conveyancing, recording, etc. at the cost of purchaser; good tille or no le. A de- posit of $250.00 will be required at the time of sale and settlement to be within thirty 730)" days of the date of sale, or deposit forfeited, and 'the property resold at the cost_and risk of the defaulting purchaser after five (5) days’ previous advertisement of such resale in some Washinglon news- B. FRANCIS BAUL, J. WRILEY JACOBS. 925 18th Bt NW. de20. 27,3031, 5 i THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. 143) EYE ST. N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY BRICK DWELLING, SITUATE NO, 2457 P STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liver No. 6361. at folio 461, of the land records of the District of Columbia, we shall sell. in front of the premises, on FRIDAY. THE NINETEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER. ots umbered sixteen (16) and thirteen (i3) in an’s subdivision of part of square num- ¢ bered east of square twelve hundred and sixty-four (east of 1264), as per piat record- ed in the office of the surveyor for the Dis- trict of Columbia in Liber A, R. 8.. at folio | 115, except so much of said 1ot humbered | thifteen (13) as is included in the line of lot numbered two (2). but with the privilege of using said excepted part for building pur- poses. Said property being now known for purposes of assessment and taxation as lot 12 in square east of square 126 Terms of One-fourth cash, balance in one, two and three years, with interest at six'per cent per annum, payable semi- nually. Deposit of $300 required at time of sale, ‘and the purchaser allowed fifteen days from date of sale to complete the pur- chase. Further particulars at_time of sale EDWARD C. BALTZ, RNON G. OWEN, Trustees. .'ANUARYI’TH; SECOND. e 4 L T — _ de19.23.26.30.ja2 & des-d&dbs.exSu 7 THE ABOVE SALE until'_FRIDAY. { annum. payable semi. THOS. J. OWEN_& SON, 1431 EYE ST. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE _IM- PROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING BRICK | DWELLING NO. 133 R STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a ‘certain deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No 5915, folio 335 et sea.. of the land records of the District of Colum. bia. and at ‘he request of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction. in front of the premises on MONDAY. THE FIFTH DAY OF JANU. ARY. AD. 1931, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M the following-described land and premises, situate in the city of Washington, District of C-lumbla, and designated as and being lot fitty-one (51! ards, trusies’, su hundred and forty corded in Liver H. ivision of _square two (240), as per plat re- D. C. Tolio 87. of the | records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in twc equal installments, payable in one and two yeurs. with interest at seven per centum p-1 annum. payable semi-annually from day of sale. secured by deed of trust vron the property soid, *or all cash at the option of the purchassr. A deposit of $300 will be required at time f sale. All conveyancing. rcording, etc., at cost of purchaser. Terms of ‘sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trus- tees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk cost of defaulting purch: after five days' advertisement of such resale in_some newspaper published in VWashing- ton, D. ©! SAMEs AT Ko, de3022.2427.303a2.8 Trustees. THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. 1431 EYE ST. N.W, TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY BRICK BUILDING. SITUATE NO. 448 R STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber No, 6163. at follo 251, records of the District of Columbia. we shall sell. in front of the premises. on TUESDAY. THE_SIXTH DAY OF JANUARY. AD. 1931. AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M.. bered seventy-four (74) in W. W. subdivision_in_ sai and nine (509) ot num ‘Corcoran's ‘e numbered five hundred per plat recorded in Li 10. at folio the surveyor’'s office of the District of Columbia. Terms of sale: One-fourth ecash., balance in one, two and three years, with interest at six per_cent per annum, payable semi-annu- ally. Deposit of $200 required at time of gale, and the purchaser allowed fifteen day: from date of to complete the purchase Further particulars at sale. e s sy _de23-d&dbs.exSukhol Tru: THOS. J. OWEN_& SON, AUCTIONEERS, + 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY _BRICK DWELLING, BEING PREMISES NO, 2402 37th STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of & certain deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 6131, folio 241 et seq., of the land records of the District of Colum- bia. and at the request of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY. THE TWELFTH DAY OF JAN UARY, A.D. 1931, AT TWO O'CLOCK P.M, the llowing-described land and premises. in the District of Columbia, and des- ed o5 and being lot 480 in Shea 8 's subdivision in square 1300, as per piat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia. in Liber 85. folio 174, Subject to the covenants of record. Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust for $5,000, further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale; the pur- chase price above sald trust to be paid in o A deposit of $300 required. ‘onvey- ancing, recording, etc.. at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with within thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and rcsold at the discretion of the trustees, WILLIAM 'G. IRVIN, W. R. WIDMYER. _de30.9a25.8.10 “Trustees. THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN _AS PREMISES 1331 BIGHTEENTH STREET By Ciriie OF & certain deed of trust, dul virtue of a certain of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 5681, folio 216 et sea.. of the land records of the District of Colum: bia. and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustee, will sell at public auction, ‘n front of the vemilt THURSDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF JAN- UARY, AD. 1931. AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. the following-described land and premises situate in the city of Washington. District of Columbia. and designated as and being lot sixty-one (61) in Robert L. Preston's subdivision of part of square one hundred and fifty-elght (158), as per plat recorded ir Liber 25. at folio 25, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Co- lumbia. Subject io right of way over the rear ten (10) feet by full width of said lot Also part of original lot fifteen (15) in said square one hundred and fifty-eight (158). described as follows: B!’lnl\ln for the same at the southeast point of said rol fifteen (15 where the south line of sald lot intersects the private alley at the northeast corner of the stable owned by Dulany and Whiting. and running }henu west along the south line of said lot Nfteen (15) ten (10) feet, thence north at right angles to the south line o! said lot ffteen (15) to a private alley, thence southeast along the line of said alley to the place of beginning. Said land being subject to a perpetual right of way as granted anc described in deed recorded in Liber 2102. folio 79, of the land records of the District of Columb} ‘Together with the improve- ments, consisting of lhre!d!,’ and base- ment brick dwell iné. Terms of rale me-third of the purchase money to be pald in cash, balance in two equal instaliments. payable in one and twe years. with Interest At six per centum ber nnually. from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the prop- erty sold, or all cash. at the option of the purchaser. ' A deposit of 3800 will be re- quired at time of sale. All conveyancing. recording. etc, at cost of purchaser Terms of sale to 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 days’ vertisemnt of such resale in some newspaper published in Wash- ington, D. € NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY, Trustee. Bladeond Vics President (Seal)_ Attest: 5 E. PERCIVAL WIL%CN.( e27-d&ds.exSukhol o ADAM A WESCHLER & SON. Auctionet TRUSTEES' SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING. S1X ROOMS, BATH. ELEC., NO. 1724 FIFTH ST. N.W.. WITH TWO-. %TERIYI{Y BRICK SHOP AND GARAGE IN By viitue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 5566, folio 358 et sed., of t nd records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the party se cured thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale by public auction. in front of THE TWENTY- SECOND DAY OF DECEMBER. 1930, 'AT FOUR-TEIRTY O'CLOCK P.M., the follow- ing described land ‘and premisés, situate in the District of Columbia, to wit: Lot 17 in a8 per | Sarah C. Thom s subdivision of square south | the Poard between the of_square 475. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be pald in cash. the balance in two equal installments, represented by the promissory motes of i one and twe e cent per annum semi-annually, the property of the purchs A of purchaser at’ time o ancing, recording and notarial fees at cost urchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days f sale. ith wi om day of sa JOSEPH N. SAUNDERS, ARRY M. PACKARD. de11,13, c i 35 TRUS! A El D PLA gi}’t:'n red | constitute the _____OFFICIAL NOTICES. OFFICE OF THE HOARD OF {lon and Review: DiotHc Burldine ington, D. C., December 30, 1930.—In cordance with' the provisions of the act Congress of August 14, 1804, and amen: ments thereto, the Board of Equalization and Review will be in session in the Dis- trict_Building (Room 105) from ‘and after the first Monday in January, 1931, until and including ‘the first Monday’ in~ June, 931, for the purpose of hearing and determining | such complaints as may be made in respect 1io the new assessment of redl broverty’ in |38id District, " The books contaiuing the re- turns of said assessment are open to public | inspection ‘and can be teen at the office’ of ours of 9 o'clock m. and 3 o'clock p.m. of each secular day. To_ incure” due ‘congideration all_ compinints ould be filed at the earliest possible date. he law requires that th Tizati review shall be completed ticable on_the first Monds 1 after ‘which other. ‘or further com: plaints as to valuations will be received, an When “approve the ‘Commissioners. wil s of taxation for the next Succeeding period of one year, and until on- pther” valustion 15 made according to la. s can be CHARDS, Blank forms for maxing complain i of "t rd of Chalfman 6t "ine Board, of g Bausiization ana Review. D. C, TUESDAY, in Chipman, Exley and Rich- | of the land | LEGAL NOTICES. WILLIAM W. BRIDE. THOMAS ¥. N, Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, “Holding & District Court.—In_re: Condemnation of land in Saquares 2935 and 2937 for alley purposes. im fhe District of Columbla_bistrigt ~Court No_ 1089 —NOTICE AND ORDER OF PUB- LICATION.—Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of the Distriet of Columbia, PUFSUARt to the provisions of Section 160§ tn Section 1610, inclusive, of the Code of Law for the District of Columbia, have filed a petition in this Court praying for the con- demnation of the land necessary for alley purpeses in Squares 2935 and 2937, in_the District of Columbia, as shown on a' map or piat filed with the said petition part thereof, ‘and praying also that this Court empanel a jury in accordance with the law provided for in such cases to assess the damages each owner of land to be taken may susiain by reason of the opening of the alleys in demnation of the Durposes thereof, and resulting _therefrom the entire sald damages. including the expenses - of these proceedings, upon each lot, or part of lot. or el of land, which will be bene- fited by said condemniation. in the propor- tion that the said jury may find said lots. parts of lots, or parcels of lan be benefited as 'provided for aforesaid Code of Law. It is, b this 33rd day of December. 1030, order that “all persons ing any interest in these proceedings be, and they hereby are. warned and commanded to appear in this Court on or before the 19th day of January, 1931, ‘at ten o'clock A.M.. and eontinue in atendunce until the Court shall have made its final order ratifying and confirming the award of damages and the a ent of benefts of the jury to be empaneled and sworn herein, and it is further ordered that a copy of this notice and order be pub- lished ‘twice a week for two guccessive weeks in The Washington Evening Star. the Wash- ington Herald and the hington Post, newspapers published in the said District. commencing at least ten days before the 1oth day of Janusry. 1931 It s further or dered that a copy of this notice and order be served by the Unitéd States Marshal, or bhis deputies, upon each of the owners of the fee of the iand to be condemned herein as may be found by the said Marshal. or his deputies, within the District of Columbia, before the said 19th day of January, 1931. By the Court. JOSEPH W. 'COX. Justice. (Seal) A true' copy. Test: FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. de29,30, RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY = RING OUT THE OLD YEAR and in the new with a healthy, nd at Atlantic centrally located, The tingle in the atmosphers will tingle in veins for weeks and tion that comes with starting the year right. THUR. | *25 { " arik. | Including Al Meals and & Gala New Year’s Eve Party Free Fireproof Garage | HOTEL RBLudy,MmD. I FRI ‘SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. AT THE BOARDWALK SPEND YOUR WINTER VACATION IN Florida. Good golfing, sea bathing and other sports available. Excelient accommod: tions for mu st 1001 South Peninsu Drive, Daytona Beach, Florida. - STEAMSHIPS. | H SUVA. AUCKLAND SYDNEY M Ra ity 8 Tk Ave N.W. Washington 3 LLAND-AM TO E\'CI.AND—FRAN'CE NEW AMSTERDAM JAN. 6-FEB. 24 4 Indies ... Jan. 8 Jan. 21 Feb 11 24 State 8t. New York, or Local Agents FROM NEW YORK Royal Mail Steamers, Ball from Vancouver, dian Australasian Line _908 HOLLANRAR HOLLAND—GERMANY Volendam Mar. 14—Statendam (new) Mar. 24 iterranean. 3 To MIAMI—Express sailings every 3. Mar. 4. Aor. 20 Feb. May 27 For Fare, etc. Apply Can. Pac tings S Travel by a Famous Service Prymont ™ "Hotterdam 1931 LUXURY CRUISES Avply for fllustrated folder to DE LUXE SERVICE Wednesday and Saturday. To JACKSONVILLE —Every Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday, calling at Charleston, S. C. between MIAMI and HAVANA Direct Overnight Service Through tickets NEW YORK to HAVA, ‘with a dey for sightseeing in Miemi. To CHARLESTON, S. C.—Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. To GALVESTON,TEXAs— Saturdays. ALL EXPENSE TOURS Economical all - expense Tours, 6 to 12 days, $69.50 up. Write for folder comtaining 10 attractive itineraries. CLYDE-MALLORY 723 Mill Bids. nes, Woashington, D. C. —Q— @ or any Authorized Tourist Agent DECEMBER - 30, 1930. - GOLDEN DAWN AUCTIONS. By PETER B KYNE (Copyright. 1830.) THE STORY THUS FAR. In & final effort to solve his matri- monial_troubles, Toeodore Gatlin ads ed a baby, but all his love ior tneir Toster aaughier could not shelter her childhood irom the hatred of his wif who had never wanted her. The divor court awarded the custody of 10-yeai old Penelope Lo Mrs. Gatlin, except for two Sunday afternoons a month. Their first 'day together they went Joyously to all game. A bali hit into the struck little Penelope on_ the Mrs. Gatlin took her from I to which her father had Mrs. Gatlin spirited her to lin sold his business, Wi and was st er when_he Europe. G all his money to Peneloy ing out to search for lost his life in a motor accident. Some 10 ears later, in San Prancisco, Stephen jurt, & rising Joung psychiatris Was resenited with ‘a new patient, Nance Beiden. a girl whose terrible chilanood had left her with .a dual personality. Dan_McNamara, chief of police, did not think she was a responsible criminal and ¥ expert testimony in the doctor's faith= ¥amhoited exterior. cause despite Nance's hard-boiled exterlor. Her _criminal record outweighed Dre Burt's clear explanation of her case and. she was sent to San Quentin Peniten- tiary for two year: ful office nurse, lNS'I'Al.-LMENT VL DEPUTY SHERIFF took Nance Belden to San Quentin and was decent enough to refrain from handcuffing her en route. girl was not particularly sad. Indecd, she appeared to enjoy the brief trip across the bay in the ferry boat and the half hour’s journey by train to Greenbrae, where the prison bus meets arriving deputy sheriffs and their charges. Even the first glimpse of the penitentiary did not disturb her, for the road that enters the grounds is flanked by the homes of the officials and guards, and well kept lawns and flower gardens give no hint of the gloom that lie In waiting beyond the main gate. 2 She was taken first to the warden's . From_here she was passed on to another office, where she was meas- ured by the Bertillon system, thumb- printed and photographed, after which a guard escorted her over to the wom- en’s wing of the prison. The building in which female con- victs are housed at San Quentin would readily be mistaken for a hospital were it not for the bars at the windows and the high metal mesh fence that sur- rounds the grounds. Two young women were hoeing in the flower beds: along the cement walks other women strolled, singly or in pairs, chatting and enjoy- ing the sunshine and the fresh t breeze that blew in from the bay, less than 50 yards distant. About 200 yards off the beach some men in skiffs were fishing for striped bass, and with the exception of & guard in a kiosk at the entrance to the grounds, one would have to search in vain for the slightest hint of official surveillance. “So this is San Quentin,” Nance re- marked gayly to her escort. “Not so bad. my boy, not so bad.” ‘The guard did not answer. He knew that the realization of restriction rather than high “walls constitutes the horror of prison life. He took her into a small lobby, where a pleasant-faced, middle- aged matron greeted the girl cordially. “Come with me, Nance,” she said, and led the girl into her office, where EDUCATI&[AL EARN ANOTHER LANGUAGE by our 'Q y_conversational method. fam, instruet! Mod. < advertisement for free trial lesson. Present this Berlitz School of Languages 1115 Connecticut Avenme N e ) The Temple School, Inc. Beginners’ Class in Gregg Shorthand January 7th, 7 O’Clock. 1420 K St. NA. 3258 WOO0D’S SCHOOL 311 E. 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STEAMSHIPS. % ALL-EXPENSE TOURS - - Short, inexpensive trips. St. Aug- ustine 9days, 881; tours to all parts of Florida, east and west coasts, Silver Springs, Miami and Havana. Low auto rates: $31.25 up. Lot our new folder, free on show you photo- ety of e on B, & M. shipboerd; aso sk for booklet on All-Expense towrs. 1338 H St.,N.W. FLORIDA Every Tuesday and Friday a Merchants & Miners ship leaves her Baltimore pier for the south . . . leaves the cold of the north for a quiet, rest- ful trip over warm southern seas. Service to Savannah, JACKSONVILLE and MIAMI Very economical because the faresinclude meals and state- room accommodations. Thru fares to all points in Florida. MERCHANTS = MINERS Tranisportation Co. Washington The | one. she took charge of Nance's suitcase, opened it and searched it thoroughly. “You have nice clothes and toile articles,” she commented. “Have you more clothes at home? These will scarcely last you two years.” “Yes.' May I send for them?" asked Nance eagerly. “Of course you may. The women inmates of San Quentin are not re- uired to wear a prison uniform, al- &w‘h we furnish one if necessary.” “Hurrah for our side,” Nance replied cheerfully. “You read and write, Nance?” “Do I look like a dumb-bell?” “Well"—patiently}—“here are _the prison rules. Read them, and then obey them strictly. Failure to obey them will lead to disciplinary measures, and repeated infractions may lead to solitary confinement. If you prove fo he a good girl, you'll receive credit for good beha in the shape of a reduc- tion in the le Good conduct will also render you eli- gible for parole after you have served half of your sentence; if you should get into trouble, tell me about it first. I try to give my girls a square deal, but very few of them try to give me It you should think you're not being treated fairly, I'll always be glad to discuss your grievances with you. You will meet some terrible women here and you will also meet some who, had they been spared the unfortunate circumstances which conduced to bring them here, would be ladies. Convic- tion doesn’t mean that a person is de- vold of all human attributes. You will keep your person and your cell clean. You will not be locked in your cell unless you misbehave. Your cell—it is really a nice little room—will be sacred to you alone, and you will have the freedom of the bufldinf and unds. I will assign you to a cell and s you up to it. Then you can change your clothes and come down and join the ‘women in the recreation room yonder.” “You'll do,” Nance declared, and held out her hend. Her cell proved to be exactly what the matron had said it was—a small, neat white room. with a neat littls white bed and washstand d a small chest of drawers, not unlike that of a room in a hospital, save for the steel door with an orifice in the center of it and connected by a lock- ing mechanism with all the doors in that tier of cells so that the throwing of a_lever locked them all simultaneously. Nance surveyed it with satisfaction. “This will do me nicely,” she said. “Ttank you ever s0 much, matron.” She unvacked her - suitcase, stowed her few belongings drawers, removed her hat and sat down on the bed to read the printed list of prison rules. But one of the rules in- terested her. She discovered she could write letters once a month and receive visitors once a month—if she behaved herself. “I must be mother’s little lamb,” she decided. “This is some joint to get out of, but where there's as will there’s a way.” And she set herself resolutely to discovering the wa; Before locking-up time she thought she had discovered it. It was the fish- ermen In the cove just off San Quentin Point who suggested it to her. In her stroll around the grounds she inspected the fence. It was 16 feet high, of quarter-inch steel mesh, set on steel posts bedded in coneerts, and it ran along a concrete base. A barefooted woman, using her toes to cling to the mesh, could climb the fence readily enough, were it not for an 18-inch top- ping of barbed wire, strung in strands 4 inches apart and set inward at an angle of 45 degrees. One could not possibly surmount that. Nor could one burrow under the concrete base in day- light, even were the means available. Nor could one do it at night because then one was locked in the cell. But one could stroll down the main walk to the sentry box just outside the en- trance and appraise the situation there. As Nance suspected, the gate was kept Jocked and the guard had the key: indeed, the gate was never opened ex- cept to admit a new prisoner or an official, or to provide an exit for a dis- charged prisoner or official. However. Nance did not despalr, for the gate wes narrow—two feet—and there was no topping on it. She decided she would climb over it some day when the guard’s oack was turned: ergo, the thing to do was to induce the guard to turn his back! For a month Nance gave her thoughts over entirely to this problem. Lanny came into Dr. Burt's office and laid a letter on his desk. It was dated from San Quentin, on the cheap prison stationery, and read: ‘Dear Miss Lanning: “I can recelve visitors next Sunday. Won't you please come over and vis't me? I'm s5 lonely, and you were 80 kind to_me when I visited Dr. Burt's office. I have nsver forgotten you and never shall, Sincerely, “NANCE BELDEN, “No. 43231." “Just think, Stevie,” Lanny declared proudly. “She hasn't forgotten me, the poor dear.” u'll go over.’ 1 suppose ‘Indeed 1 11 fl would be terrible if I didn't You'll send her something, won't you, Stevie? I think that might please her. I think she'd appreciate a portable phonograph and a couple of dozen records. I understand model prisoners are itted such luxuries.” Stephen smiled. “Well, I'll stand for that expense, too, Lanny. And I shall await with interest the report you will have to make on your return.” Lanny beamed. The following Sunday afternoon, therefore, the matron admitted Lanny to the visitors’ room and sent for Nance, who arrived on the run and cast herself joyously into Lanny’s welcoming arms. Then Nance led the latter into a corner and, speaking swiftly and in a low voice, said: ‘“We aren’t permitted: to be alene with our visitors, Lanny. ~ You'll notice the matron remains in the room. She won't listen to what we have to say, but she keeps her eyes on us. Will you smug- gle a letter out for me? I've got one all written, but the matron reads all our letters before posting them—and I can't have her read this one. It's to & very dear friend, and I just couldn't bear to have ner read it. Besides, if she read it she wouldn't mail it.” Lanny's face grew grave. “Do you realize, my dear, what you are asking me to do?” “Certainly. I wouldn't usk anybody but you to do it, Lanny dear. You're 80 understanding. If you can smuggle the letter out for me, it will mean that within a month I'll be out, too. I'm sorry I cannot give you all my confi- dence, Lanny, but I just can’t. You're the only woman on earth I'd trust, the only woman who has ever been kind to me. And, oh; Lanny dear, I do appre- ciate your friendship s0.” And Nance commenced to weep. Lanny comforted the girl and con- sidered her request. Considered it sym- pathetically, too, for at heart she was an outlaw herself. She knew Nance Belden did not belong here; that if the girl had had a fair chance, if she had not been the victim of a code of justice born of ignorance and lack of sym- mthy. she would be in a sanitarium “You can read the letter when you 'you da nok, approve st i, 3o need you approve you ne not mail it. That's faff, isn't it?” Lanny fell into the trap. “Yes, that's fair,” she agreed, for she unbounded confidence in her own judgment of what was right and what was wrong. “You old sweetheart,” Nance breathed, and kissed her—and at that moment a tall, handsome brunette who had repaid killing him, around in of course, woman cursed—and cried, “Stop or hurt each other.’ The matron immediately left the itors' room to quell the of your sentence.| in the chest of B_13 X-RAYAIDSTESTS OF SINGING VOICE |Investigator Discusses Front- al Sinuses and Arch Sym- metry as Tone Producers. ! | | That the range, quality and beauty jot the singing voice has a direct rel tion to the physical structure of singe.’s natural sound-producing equip- {ment seems to have been well estab- \lished recently by Francis Wheeler of the Centenary College of Louisiana, who has for years been conducting an experimental research on this subject. He finds by the use of the X-ray as an exploring medium, several signifi- cant facts between the anatomical structure of the frontal sinuses, the antrf, the pharangeal and palatal arches and the type of voice that any specific individual possesses. Range Determination, The determination of the potential range of the human singing voice has long been one of the great problems in the teaching of singing. This deter- mination has long been a matter only for the ear of the teacher to decide. In many cases, it is thought, the deci- sions have been incorrect. One teacher has becn known to tell a prospective musical student that there is no hope for him to learn the art of singing, as he is not physically endowed with the right kind of human voice-producing apparatus Then the student has tried again with another teacher and has been told that he can become a singer and that his trouble is merely one of not knowing how to use his physical apparatus for singing, corgectly. Frontal Sinuses a Factor. ‘There have been a number of theories advanced regarding this phase of vocal work, among them being that of laryngeal differences. According to Whecler, none of these has proved con- clusive to any degree of accuracy. I a report to the American Association for the Advancement of Sclence he de- scribed some of the discoveries he has made by means of his X-ray researches cn many singers and non-singers. e “Pirst,” he says. “the range of the voice seems to be governed by the length of the resonating space in the frontal sinuses. Practically all the cases examined show a direct relation- chip between the range of the voice and the size and shape of the frontal sinuses; soprancs having long, narrow, frontal sinuses; mezzo-sopranos having shorter and broader ones and altos very short and almost round ones. The cases examined have run unusually true to_ type “Second, the size or weight of the voice seems to be governed by the size of the antri; clear, light sopranos hav- ing =maller antri than those having larger, heavier ones. | Third, the naturally beautiful volces |seem to have arches, palatal and |pharangeal, that are symmetrical in | their make-up; well arched cases hav- 'ing more beauty in their voices than | those having flat arches.” Research Continued. In cases where technical difficulties have been encountered, by students ex- amined during his research and who had the advantage of study and train- ing by excellent teachers, maiformation of the frontal sinuses was apparent In some of these cases it is reported that & variation in the length of the right and 1~ft sinuses seems to be the cause of irrcgularities in the vocal scale. The research is being continued and | plans are now being formed to radio- graph a large number of distinguished singers’ heads, to gein first-hand in- formation on the proper types and |shapes of the human sound-producing and sound-resonating equipment that potential singers should have. It may be that in the future it will be possible to tell by sending a young man or weman who seems interested in singing to a laboratory whether he has the physical apparatus to become a great singer, or whether it would be ‘a waste | of years and effort as well as'a useless | economic waste. MAKE SEAMLESS TUBE New Method of Depositing Copper Described to Society. NEW YORK (/).—A new method of making cteamless copper tubing by | electro disposition is described to the | American Electrochemical Soclety by ‘Prnl. Jean Billiter of the University T ot et old nstead of forcing c per through a die, this method mn?me tubing by depos\ttnf copper on a mov- ing core. Prof. Billiter says any diam- eter may be made and of any thick- ness. Die-drawn copper tubes are small. i \ Instantly Nance Belden drew a thick envelope from her bosom, unlocked Lan- ny’s handbag and thrust the envelope in. She beamed proudly upon Lanny. “I staged that ruckus,” she confessed. “We have to play the game with eack other here, you know—and two lifers obliged me. Good behavior doesn’t mean time off for them, you know—and a hair-pulling match isn't taken too seri- lously here. Oh, by the way, what's your address—I mean your home address and telephone number?” s in the telephone book,” Lanny replied, and wondered why Nance had requested the information. “Kiss me again, you dear thing,’ Nance commanded. Then she was out of the tors’ room, running for the scene of the excitement in the recrea- tion room. She met the matron hurry- ing back to the visitors’ room after hav- ing quelled the fight by her mere ap- pearance. “You left me alone,” Nance explained “and that's against the rules. So 1 followed. I didn't want you to think I'd take advantage .of you.” ‘The matron smiled and pinched the girl's cheek. “You funny girl,” she said. “You don’t belong here and it’s a shame you have to be here. You have a fine code of honor, Nance, even if they hang 1t on you for shoplifting.” She nodded to Lanny as the latter passed out of the building. The guard at the entrance took up her pass, looked her over with a pretense of suspicion, opened the gate and let her through. She climbed inta her little car and had just started it when a good looking but somewhat flashy young woman came to the side of the car and said: “Are you driving to Greenbrae, madam?” Lanny nodded. “I wonder if you'd ve me a 1ift that far. The bus doesn't leave for an hour and I—" “By all means,” the generous Lanny agreed, and opened the door. The girl thanked her smilingly and climbed in. y down to Greenbrae her guest I think one of your rear tires is flat, madam.” I was beginning to think so, too. It's bumpy, isn’t it? Oh, dear, I loathe changing a tire.” Lanny pulled up to the side of the road and got out, leaving her handbag beside her on the seat. Instantly her guest opened it, abstracted the letter Nance had given her and tucked it away in her owa handbag: then got out and wltkhll..ln;yl surve the flat rear tire. & p,” promised . ;“l"‘t‘x’eulye"l'u I can do to repay your Between them they shifted the wheels'S and resumed the journey. At Green brae the girl got out and thanked Lanny. No sooner had her little car disa) ‘Well?” he queried, apparently with- out interest. . ‘It worked,” she replied. “Let’ ATo be continued.),