Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1931, Page 29

mverage Strt hall, living y attragtive ki goreh. Fou d bath with bullt-in tub and fixtures; electri: with garage. convenient location, one block from car line. WAL M. goncrete biock sarage. wsual 20-foot-front homes 1 & ; Don't miss and lighted until 8 p.m. Come out tonight. 704 Conn. Ave. AUC AYMENTS. is located in' pretty in perfect condition. There Jarse % and 3 covered porches ower: hardwe oors, t kitchen and pantry, latest paper d"sireet and fi;lll ‘once ’wgll!”lh! Aformatio er information § NEW HOME. NORTHWEST. $8,750.00 A seven-room home priced less tha ix-room house, Substantial brick tion. concrete front porch, rect Toom. dining room, unus: tchen and large open Tt r bedrooms on loor: the file refrigeration. Exce it igeration. _Exceptionally eep yard Sereetoand alles. Very ‘excelient value. HROCKMORTON, nt_Bide. Dist. 6093. “TWORTH. high point and a wide avenye. nvenient 10 schools. cars and busses, St. abriel's Church, stores, etc. $8,950—Saving $1,500. 8 big rooms and pantry: built-in bath: One of those un- On_the Let me show you this home. 2" 8ok Tower Bl Met, Evenings 5 to_ $8,750. Dutch Colonial. Chevy Chase, D. C. A particularly attractive and thoroughly modern Dutch colonial home and one that is desirably situ It is the ideal home for a small family. ~There are five lovely rooms, master bed room full width of house, tile bath. living room with fireplace, wide covered porch (screen- ed in),” screens tarousncut, metal weather _strippine. slate, roof, hot- water heat, electricity; Jovely land. ped lot.” 40x110; sammge. Liberal terms. Desirable 'homyes in Chevy Chase at the price asied mbove are extremely scarce. and we urge your prompt consideration. Schwab, Valk & Canby, Ave. Pot. 0830. SPECIAL. BARGAIN ONLY $100.00 CASH. 1342 D St. NE. Open_ For_Inspection. rly mew. 2.story brick dwelling with e. in this very convenient location. biock from 13th and D sts. car line. chance. Only $6,950. Open H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO., 1313 H 8y N.W. Dist. 0908 f L regular :fl:lfll..dtwlmenu and in a neighborhood value and desirableness. and lightec Let us help you solve houst b- u solve your housing prol 159 MORSE T F_NW._GOOD STAND ON BUSY 731 “th 1500 HENRY SCHA FOR RENT- 1713 CONN_AVE N.W.__STORE WITH MEZ- Reasonable rent for responsible tenant. mod water, 1700 Eye St. Nat. Bess. $45.00. THOS. E. JARRELL CO Government dept. section. New store attractive, INVESTMENT BLDG. Chevy Chase Circle { Detached Brick Colonial | $18,500 Situsted on_a commanding corner stte. close o Chevy Chase Gircle and imediately west of Conn, Ave. Pub: school. stores, and ail neighbor. hood conveniences within one square, Built by present occupant for bis wn use. Colonial architecture, eight Tooms. beautiful living room wood-burning open fireplace. hs. attic. This house is Just & few old. modernly ap- pointed and in wonderful condition, ilt-in garage. One of the best buys in Chevy Chase. On Madison St. N.W. Modern Brick Colonial $7,250 Here 1s a real opportunity for some ~fortunate family—terms like Tent mparatively new. modern brick home on this attractive paved street. near both 14th St. and Geor- gia Ave. car lines. Newly recon- ditioned: six rooms, tile bath. break- fast and sieeping porches and every convenience, including built-in, ea 04 rear vard wi TRe shade tree. A real b uy. EVENING PHONE SERVICE O TS Bab AL Sansbury 1418 Eye St N.W. Nat'l 5904 TIONS. __WANTED—BUSINESS PROPERTY. oot 50000 S0 110 Blate ent. CAGdies Box 40-H. Star oMce. SALE—INVESTMENT PROPERTY. FOR INVESTMENT. FBur Houses—100% Rented. 10%49% Net Return on the Price. Located in a =nod Tental section of the NORTHWEST. Rented at & fig- ure that keeps them occupied. Of- fered for a quick sale for only $7,500 and will show the above return’ on this value or 23% net on the equity above a first trust. o o SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,, 1435 K St. N.W 2345 WATER-FRONT PROPERT IDEAL FOR DEVELOPMENT — 213 ACRES on West River, 9.000 feet of shore. CHAS. . LEE. Annapolis, Md. AUTO LOANS. ? AUTO ~ LOANS: REFINANCING. _ OPEN ¢yenings “MR. STEGER. 615 Md ave.ne | NS PROCURED ON. 'OS AND STORE | FIXTURES GREENBAUM, 1004 EYE AUTO LOANS. QUICK ACTION. Courteous Service—No Indorsements. UNITED FINANCE CO. lew York Ave.. Cor. 10th. Dist. 928 LOW COST—_LONG-TERM_LOANS, AUTOMOBILE FINANCE SERVICE 826 10th ST. N.W. MET. 4142. __ Free Parking on Lot Next Do LOANS ON AUTOS, USE YOUR CAR. ‘QUICK ACTION. ACME REALTY & FIN. CO., 905 N. Y. AVE. N.W. NAT. 2453. REAL ESTATE—LOANS. MONEY TO LOAN ON D. C. REAL ESTATE in any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE L. HE! 15 Eve SRR MONEY FOR 1st TRUST LOANS; CURRENT interest, low cost. GLADMAN, 308 Pa. aye se. (See Mr. Tripp) : HAVE TO LOAN ON AMPLE FIRST-TRUST security $10,000, $3,000, $2,000. respectively minimum charges. P. J. WALSHE, INC.. 1107 Eve st. n.w. ki g FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS_SEE SUPERIOR FINANCE & INVESTMENT CO.. INC.. 1331 G St. N.W., Room 206. Met. 2495, MONEY AVAILABLE FOR FIRST TRU! jvans on D C. improved real estate. delay. Reasonable charges. JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO. 914 G St. NW. __Dist. 3560. SEE ME FIRST—Ist. 2nd AND 3rd TRUSTS no red tape; quick service; reasonable. 00, vemas 3158 whe S50 Toony 1550 wk. $700, repay $3.50 wk. $900, repay $4.50 wk. $1,500, repay $7.50 wk. $2,000, repay $10.00 wk. §2,500, repay $12.50 wk. $3,000, repay $15.00 wk. $3.500, repay $17.50 wk. $4.000. repay $20.00 wk. Above payments include principal and in- terest and can be arranged monthly and bi-monthly. Also loans in nearby Md. & Va. DR. A. _HENRY, INC. 1016 Eve st. n.w. (where Eve meets N. Y. ave.). QUICK MONEY 0 LENT, 2nd AND 3rd TRUSTS: 3100 TO $4.000 ON MARYLAND AND D. C. HOMES. THREE DAYS TO COMPLETE TRANSAC- TIONS. CQURTEOUS SERVICF. C. F. WARIN( 1416 F ST. N.W. NAT'L 9172, _____SALE—SUBURBAN. _ FOR_SALE, BUNGALOWS--NEARBY MD. and Va.. 4 and 5 rms., ba., $3,750, $100 cash. fi;,mu.' $5,750; $200 cash, $40 mo. Clev. A DOUBLE - CONSTRUGTED BUNGALOW, ak floors - throushout: Lving . room. - aiz 12x18, modern: lot 50x150 feet: mewly paint- ed: house is just four years old; by owner; price, $5,950. 1518 Hamlin st. n.e., Woodrl:'t . i 1 | No NO_ CASH PAYMENT. scres, 6 r. & by v h. gas. electricity. chicken_ house; Staté road: §50 mo. ~ERV. REALTY CO. Phone Hyattsville 765. M. BUNGALOW, 3 2 giassed-in sieeping porch: newly papered and ainted throughout: close to stores and bus ne. Price, $3,000; '$50 cash. §35 per month. 0’ B ZANTZINGER_CO.. Hyattsvilie. Md. Hyattsville 72._ OLORED. WILL BACRIFICE MY BEAUT] ful 4-room bungalow, bath, elec. and Ea: for $2,400; payabie 350 cash. 325 a month. Large lot. Unusual bargain. Owner on premises from 10 a.m. to 8 pm. dally. 4500 Gault_pl. ne., Deanwood. D. C. Will sell to first comer. Immediate possession. Take District line car at N, Y. ave. get off at 44th st. walk down 44th to Gault. COLORED--BUY FOR HOME, BUSINESS OR speculation. 4832 Deane ave. n.e. &b, h-w.h., elec; on cars and bivd. 3100 cash, then $37.50 mo Ardwick Pk., Md. extra size lot. bungalow, ele W, B. & A. elec. : Bigh elevation; 4 % we will agree on pric 758 Hobart n.w.. 6 b.; 118 Thomas n.w. 8T. &b, h.-Ww.h. garage; at prices you canafford: or may rent cheap. N. E. RYON CO., 1216 N. Y. Ave., 3418 14th. RENT—SUBURBAN. New—Modern—Restricted Homes for Colored. $300 Down, Belance Like Rent. Washington's ~ Most-Sought-After TET v ot oy KINGMAN PARK. An opportunity for the colored family of income to acquire & home sur- ounded by parks, schools and other im- home refinement unsurpassed in Sample house open d until 9 p.m ST. NE. 513 23rd CHAS. D. SAGER, Realtor and _Builder. 0036. 924 14th St. N.W. OR RENT—HOUSES. FOR RENT_BUNGALOWS. NEARBY VA. and Md; 5 rms. ba. $35 and $40: near Wisconsin ave, D. C.,'7 rms. ba.. $60 mo. Fulton -R. Gordon, Peo. Ins Bids. Dist. 5231:_even., Clev. 4733. EXCELLENT 7-ROOM HOUSE, AM.I. 3- car_garage; beautiful corner; 340. Have them from " $27.50. J.M. Earnest, 5821 34th st Mt. . Ma. RIVERDALE—6-ROOM_FRAME DWELLING, excellent _condition; large grounds: doublé garage; chicken house; $49.50. Met. 4300 Clev. 0216. Th e 4-RM. BUNGALOW, BATH A M.I.325 per mo. rm. house, a.m.i. 1740 per mo. 10-rth. house, a.m .. 50 per mo. 0. 'B. ZANTZINGER CO.. Md. ‘Hyatisville 72 WANTED—SUBURBAN. RESPONSIBLE PARTY DESIRES 5 OR 6 room bungalow: elec. and water essential. with garage and chicken house. Will pay up to 335 per month: might consider option o, pur.” Occupancey March 31.” Write fully. ST. NE—6 R. & B L B RYON CO. 1316 N. Y. Ave., 3418 WANTED TO BUY—HOUSES AR CAPITOL AND LINCOLN PARK, 6 9 room house 3 ANT section. 6 to 9 room house. DAVID E. BARRY, N.W. Met. 2025-2026. RENT—STORES. 0. CRANE & BELT, Union Trust Nat. 3346. (3 8.W._FINE, LARGE COR. ETC Wisconsin ave.Cor. store & SCHAPFERT. 330 John M J%0 mo FULTON R ide. _Dis. 5231. especially designed for auto sales suitable, however, for any business. PERCY H. RUSSELL COMPANY. 1M1 K 8t. N.W. National 1581. WOODRIDGE BUSINESS CENTER. 2312 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE. Large store with 4-room and bath apt. in lern _fireproof building; heat and hot Rent reasonable VAGOAMAN & BRAWNER, INC, et. ATTENTION! CENTER MARKET MERCHANTS. FOR BALE OR RENT. W8 e 9569. ' Eves.. Col. 8605. 8° FINE LARGE STORE ON K STREET. Rent only $60.00. PERCY H RUSSELL COMPANY. 1731 K 8t NW. i 1" is81. NEAR NAVY YARD. Large store room, suitable for any busi- | 07 1737 F <1 Opposite Interior Dept LW, and car stop in Light, heated, hot water supplied; low | to_d le tenant ‘E D. LATIMER CO,, __ NATIONAL 4146 _OFFICES AND STUDIOS. UNPURNISHED OFFICE ROOM AVAILABLE 10 lawyer or professional man in six-room sutte,” with reception room. 15th and B now. National 3622 e DENTISTS, ATTENTION. Three rooms and bath, 1101 Pa. ave. se — Occupled by dentist past 10 years. splendid opportunity. Apply Pealy's Pharmacy. DEAD STORAGE. DEAD STORAGE FOR SMALL CARE. §5 monthly. POHANKA SERVICE, 1126 20th st. | n.w. Decatur 0206 LB o R __ SALE—FARMS. ACREAGE, ESTATES, PARMS, JOHN A. BRICKLEY, Licensed D_C. and Monte. Co. Broker. Buite 09-710_Barr_ Bldg.. 17ih 8t N.W, District 7331, Evcs. Adams 690, — = - g =8 oI T WILL EXCHANGE MY BEAUTIFUL NEW home ‘in “i6th St. Helgnts for & clear lot. | THOMAS J OWEN & Address Box 111-H. Star offic AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. 1831 Eve St N.W. TRUSIEES' SALE OF VALUABLE THREE- BTORY BRICK AND STUCCO DWELL- ING, CONTAINING SIXTEEN ROOMS AND THREE BATHS. BEING PREMISES NO. 1852 BILTMORE STREET NORTH- WEST By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 5992, folio 463 el seq.. of the lund records of the District of C lumbia, anc at the request of the party secured thereby the undersigned trustees will sell at publie auction, in front of the remises, on THURSDAY, THE EIGHTH AY OF JANUARY. A.D. 1931, AT FOUR- THIRTY OCLOCK 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 | Columbia, and designated as and bein Rotert O Holtzman. trustee’s. subdivision of oarts of the tract of land known Mount Pleasant” and ‘“Pleasant Plains. as per piat of said first-mentioned subdi- vision recorded in Liber No. 43. folio 118. of the records of the office of the surveyor of "tae ‘istrict of Columbia. sublect 1o covenants of record. The above-described property now designated for purposes of gsessment and taxation as lot 623 (n square Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash. balance in two equal ‘nstaliments, payable in one and two years. with interest ix per centum per annum. pavable semi-annually from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon ‘tha property sold, or all cash. a: the option of the purenaser. required at time of sale. Al conveyancing. Tecording etc.. at cost of purchaser Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale. otherwise the trus- tees reserve ‘he right to resell the property at ine risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days' advertisement of such re- sale in some newspaper published in Wash- ington. D C. HARRY L. RUST. GEO_CALVERT ROWIE. de27-d&ds.exSukhol Trust E SON, AUCTIONEERS. 1431 EYE 6T. N.W JSTFES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- TRUSTORY BAICK DWELLING. SITUATE NO 107 B STREET SOUTHEAST By Girtis of & Gred of trust recorded Jan- ey 12, 1957, ‘as instrament No. 14 am: ie’land records of the District of Colambin: U Sl el G front of ihe premises. on FRIDAY. THE NINTH DAY OB:JANUARY. A5 fosi. AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM . I5pumbired one bundred and four (101} 1 o wubGivisian "of sauare. num- Dered sevenbandred and thirty six (136): Der piat Greorded in’ the ofice of the su Teyor Tor 'ike District ‘of Columbia in Liber 177t folio, 167 Terms of sale One-fourth eash. balance {n one: two and three vears, with interest at A et (ot Ber 'annum. pavable semi-annu Sy Dnsi of 1300 required At time of falv. s the purchaser ailowed fifteen dave thom "ate'o? aie” 10 Complels tne burchase Sriner particulars at Hime of s G EDWARD C' BALTZ. VPRNON G. OWEN. 427-d&dbs.exBukhol Tristee THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. USTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- TRUSTZES phick ROTLDING. USED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES AND) KNOWN AS PREMISES 42 H STREET NORTHWEST By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 5390. folio 61 ef sea.. of the land records of the District of Colum: bla, and at the reauest of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustee will sell at Ublic auction. in front of the premiscs. The house has all the modern improvements; including electric refrigeration and 4 bed Tooms. Large porches, front and rear, with sur. parlor on second floor. Bullt-in we. C. ROWZEE, Ga. 2137, 1216 Hemiock Bt. N.W. — e SALE—LOTS. POR LESS—$1,250 UP. DIEFPENBACH. Lot Speciuilst. 1343 H 8t. N, Clev. 4117 SALE OR EXCHANGE. 3 ALL HOUSES. ..54 tenants; will farm. Box .l'. e 4300, Clev. per month, or trade for OF CITY, #ls0_small ware: res brick waréhouse with S0, " Sell 131 AR A deposit of §1,000 will be { THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. Automobiles AT WESCHLER’S Auto Auction 613 G St. N.W. Wednesday Jan. 7th, 10 a.m. Consignments Receive 3a5,6 Prior to S ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES' _ SALE _OF _THREE-STORY BRICK BUILDING, NO. 456 PENNA. AVE. N.W, By virtuo of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Tiber No. 5443, folio 203 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Co- Jumbia, and at the request of the party secursd thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer for saie by public suction. within the sales rooms of Adam A. Weschier & Son, 920 Pennsylvania ave. n.w.. Washing- ton, D_C.. on WEDNESDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF TANUARY. 1931, AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M.. the following-descrived land and_premises. situate in the District of Co- Original lot 34 in reserva- Terms of sale: The above property will be sold sublect to prior deed of trust for $12.600 at 6 per cent, due February 3. 1933 balance cash. A deposit of $500 reauired of purchaser at time of sale. ~ All canveys Ancing. recording and notarial fees 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 Feseil the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days' ad- vertisement of such resale in some news- paper published in the city of Washing- ton, D C. HENRY_ULLMAN. CHARLES KRULIWITCH. _e26.20.31.982.5.6__ Trustees. Iumbin tlon 1 i GUS ETCHBERG, Avctioneer | 80 Automobiles . & | Bv Auction WEDNESDAY January 7th NOON | At 462 Pa. Ave. N.W. | 1930 Nash Sedan 1929 Chev. Sedan 1 1929 Ford Road. | 1929 Stude. Road. 1929 Essex Coach 1928 Stude. Coupe (4-pass.) GUS EICHBERG Auctioneer E . OWEN_& SON, AUCTIONEERS THOMAS J. O¥°EVE 5T, N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL TRSTATE, BEING A DETACHED FRAME | BUNGALOW. CONTAINING FEIVE ROOMS AND BATH. AND KNOWN AS 2214 DOUGLAS STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of & certain deed of trust, re- corded in Liber No. 6012, at follo 275, of the fand records of the District of ‘Columbia, and at the ‘reauest of the parties securcd {hereby, the undersigned will sell at public avction. in front of the premises. on MON- DAY. THE FIFTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1931, AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M.. the following- | Gescribed 1and and premises. situate in the District of Columbia, and being lot num- bered 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 Columbla. in Liber 75 at folio 88, upon he following terms. rerms of fale: Purchaser to pay one-third of the purchase price in cash. the balance fa _two 'installments in one and two years, Tespectively, with interest at the rate of 6 Dper annum. and secured by deed of trust on The properiy sold. or all cash at the option of the purchaser: taxes paid or adjusted to sale: purchaser to pay interest on purchare price from date of sale to date of setilement at 67 per annum; all convey- ancing, recording. etc.. at the of pur- Chaser: good title or no sale. A deposit of | $250 will be required at the time of sale and 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 Gefaulting purchaser after five (5) days previous advertisement of such resale in| me Washington_newspaper. & B FRANCIS SAUL, J. WRILEY JACOBS, Trustees, 925 15th St. N.W. de20,22,23,26.27,30.31.402.4,5 29 THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED ON | account of the -inclement weather _until WEDNESDAY, JANUARY THE SEVENTH, X .M., same [ 193L AT P OROER OF THE TRUSTEES Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auctioneers. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS RUGS, CARPETS, ETC. Bed-Davenport Dining Wicker goleum Day- New Davenport and Suites, and Odd_Chairs. Radi: and Bed Room Suites. Fiber ai Furniture, Tables, Chairs, Rugs, Breakfast Suites, Lamps, Beds, Etc. By Auction At Weschler’s 920 Penna. Ave. N.W. WEDNESDAY January 7th, 1931 Commeneing 9 O'clock AM. Automobiles, 10 A.M., at 613 G 5t. N.W. "THOS. J. OWEN_& SON, AUCTIONEERS, 1437 EYE ST. N.W. | TRUSTEES' SALE _OF VALUABLE IM- PROVED FEAL ESTATE. BEING_ BRICK | DWELIING NG 3% R STREET | NORTHW By Virtte of a certain deed of trust, duly | retorded in Liber No. 5615, folio 335 ef sea., 5f°the iand records of the District of Colum: | Dia wnd at the reauest of the party secured Bttt The “ndersianed (Fastees will sell 2 pubiic ‘muction. in front of the premises. on MONDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF JANU- ARY, AD. 1931, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. {he" toliowink-described land and _premis Hiuate in the city of Washington, District of iylone (31) in Chipman, Exley and Rich- ards subdiiaion of sauare tw0 Hundred and. forty (240). as g orded in Liber H. D, C.. follo 87 of tne Secords ot the'ofice of the surveyor of the | Coiumbia. D s ‘ot “ale” Ofie-third of the purchase mones 1o be paid in cash, balance in two Faual’ instaliments, payable in one and two SeAFs Wich interest ot seven per centum per e, payable semi-annually from day of e Tedured by deed of trust upon the Sioperty soid, OF all cash at the option of BRe rchaser. O A, deposit of 3300 will be fequired at time of sale. All conveyancing, Tedording. el at cost of purchaser. Terms 5 %ae 1o be’ complied with within_thirty Ghva'from day of sale otherwise the trus- {res reserye the right o resell the property 25°the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser Afer ave dave sdvertisement of such resale ome newspaper published in Washing- D. SAMUEL_A. DRURY, JAMES B. NICHOLSON. de20.22,24,27.30, S Trustees. 17 THE ABOVE SALE 1S POSTPONED ON Gccount of _the inclement weather until EDRESRAL e SANIAEL I siime piace: ards, trustees’, FUTURE DA B MAS J. OWEN_ & SON, AUCTIONEERS, THOMAS J. O EvE 8T NW. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE = IM. PROVED HEAL ESTATE KNOWN AS PREMISES 1327 EIGHTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly | recorded in Liber No 681, folio 216 et seq.,| of the land records of the District of Colum: Bia. nd at the reauest of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustee, will sell at public auction, ‘n front of the premises. or RHURSDAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF JAN- UARY. A D. 1931. AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M..| the following-described land “and “premises: | situate in the city of Washington. District | of Columbia. and designated nd_ being | fot “sixty-one '(81) “in Robert L. Preston's subdivision of part of sauare one hundred and fifty-eight (158). as per plat recorded in Liber 25. at folio 25, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Co- | fumbia. Subject 1o right of way over the| Tear ten (10) feet by full width of said lot Also part of original iot fifteen (15) in said | fquae one hundred and ffty-eight (158, described us follows: Beginning for the same 4t the souiheast Doint of said lot ffteen (151 Where the south line of said ‘lot intersects | {he private alley at the northeast corner of the ‘stabie owned by Dulany and Whiting, and running thence west along the south line of said lot fiteen (15) ten (10) feet, thence orth at right angles to the south' line of i sald lot fitieen (15) to & private alley, thence Southicast along the line of said alley to the | place of beginning. Said land being subject IDNESDAY. THE FOURTEEN DAY OF JANUARY. AD. 1831, AT POUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M.. the following-described land d premises. situate in the city of Wash. toh, District of Columbla, and designated nd being lot numbered Ly-two (52) in J._ C. McGuire's subdivision of square num- bered six hundred and twenty-four (624). as per plat recorded in Liber B, at follo 97. in the surveyor's office of the District of Colum- bla. “together with the imorovements Ferms of ssle: One-inird of the urchase money to be paid in cash, balance in two Caual” instalimen 1n"one and two yeal with ‘B“l:' . lx I'fi:nlllflm,w; annuin. pave nnually. trom day” ol e Secired by deed of trust upon the Brop- erty sold, or all cash. at the vrllon of 3 purchaser. A it of $500 will be required of sale All conveyancing. ording. etc.. at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to z! fwvu!fl with within teen days from 3y "of ‘sale, otherwise the irustes reserves the right to resell the property, at risk ::‘ cost of defaulting purchaser, after five ys' advertisement of such resale nsfl.ll Dewspaper hed ‘DHWTW'" e AND nvgr IPANY, 1a2,5.6,7.8, % perpettal right of way as granted and GestriedIn " acea recorded ‘in “Liver 2102 folio 79, of the land records of the Distric: of Columbla Together with the improve- ments, consisting of three-story and base- | ment brick dwellin Terms of sale: One-third of the purchasc | money to be paid in cash. balance in two caual installments. payable in one and twc | 5. with interest ‘af six per centum per | nuin, pavable semi-fnnually. from day of Sale. secured by deed of trust upon the prop- erty sold, or all cash, t the option of the purchaser. A deposi of 1200 will be re- Quired &t time of sale. Al conveyancing. Tecording. etc . at cost of purchaser Terms b’ complied with within thirly days from da: ale. otherwise the truste Feserves the right to resell the property. the risk and cost of defaultin after five days’ advertisemnt of in some newspaper published ington, D. L _SAVINGS AN] ?"nu."m'urr bRy, Trustee. I, - ke - Botfetary, de27-d&ds.exSudbol | demnation ot . SHANNON, Auctioneer TRUSTEE'S SALE of Bakery Equipment By Public Auction At No. 5946 Ga. Ave. N.W. ‘Thursday, Jan. 8, 1931 er. Si C: I Cash Register, ny other articles. P. F. CARLEY, Trustee. | ADAM A WESCHLER & CO. Auctioneers. TRUSTEES' SALE OF TWO-STORY, FRAME DWELLING. SIX ROOMS, BATH, ELEC- WITH TWO - STORY BRICK SHOP AND GARAGE IN REAR. By virtue of a certain deed of frust, duly recorded in Liber No. 5366, folio 358 ef se of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia. and at the request of the party se- cured thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer_for .ale by public auction. in front of the premises. on MONDAY, THE TWENTY- SECOND DAY OF ~DECEMBER, 1930, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M.. the follow ing-described land and premises, situate in the District of Columbia, to wit: Lot 17 in Sarah C. Thom's subdivision of square south of _square 475. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be pald in cash. the balance in two equal instaliments, represented by the promissory notes of the purchaser. pavable in cne and two years. with interest at 8 per cent per annum from day of sale. bayable semi-annually, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash at the option of the purcha A deposit of $200 required of purchaser at’ time of sale. = All convey- arcing, recording and notarial fees at cust of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within ‘thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right 1o resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days' ad- vertisement of such resale in some new: paper published in the cily of Washington, SS9 I 8P de11,13.16,19,22 g Trustees. 24 THE ABQVE SALE 1S _POSTPONED iintil MONDAY. JANUARY FIFTH, 1031, AT de22,26,30,Ja3 i 24 THE ABOVE SALE I8 POSTPONED ON account of the rain until FRIDAY, JANU- ARY NINTH. 1031, AT THE SAME HOUR and place. _in68__BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES. THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS. 1431 Eye St. N.W. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY BRICK BUILDING CONTAIN- ING STORE ON FIRST FLOOR WITH APARTMENT ~ ABOVE, KNOWN A8 PREMISES 1404 NORTH CAPITOL STREET. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 6165. folio 471 et sea. of the land records of the District ‘of G lumbia, and ‘at the Teauest of the party secured ‘thereby, the undersigned trustee will sell at public auction, in_front of the premises. ‘on TUESDAY, THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, A.D. 1931, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM.. the following described Jand and ‘premiscs, ‘situate in the city of Wash- ington, District of Columbia, and designated as and being lot numbered iwenty (20) and the north 3.10 feet front by full depth thereof of ot numbered twenty-one (21) in C. J. Uhiman's subdivision of iots in square numbered six hundred and sixteen (616), as per plat recorded in Liber B at follo 183 in the surveor's office of the District of Co- Teinis of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in two equal instaliments, payable in one and two years, with interest at six per centum Der annum, payeble semi-annually, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purcharer A deposit of 3300 will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing, recording. etc.. at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale i be complied with within 15 days from day of sale. otherwise the trustee re- serves the right to resell the property ai he risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five davs' advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washi THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, Trustee. H. LAWSON, y Vice President. By ALFRED de21-)a2,5.6.7. Son. Auction: Receivers’ Sale of Battery an Tire Shop Equipment, Auto Accessories, Etc. AT 4136 GEORGIA AVE. N.W. . . 8, 1931, 2 P.M. Kpark Plugs. Bulbs, e Batteries, Charger, Changer, Tube Plate, Battery Tester. ete. TERMS: CASH. Jacob N. Halper, Maurice M. In re Equity Cause No. 52191 3a6,7 Tire | THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING KNOWN _AS PREMISES 2306 FIRST STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 4837, folio 304 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the parly secured thereby, the undersigned trusiee will sell at public auction, in front of the premises. on WEDNESDAY, THE FOUR- TEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, AD. 1931, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. the foliowing de- seribed jand and premises, situate in the County of Washington, District of Columbis, and cesignated as and being lot numbered seventy-four (74) in Middaugh and Shan- non's subdivision of lots in square numbered seven (7) in Dobbins’ “Addition to the City of Washington” and of lots in square num- bered twenty-five (25) in Stellwagen and Edmonstoa, Trustees subdivision known as “Addition 'to Le Droit Park,” as per plat recorded in Book County No. 14, page 85 of the records of the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia; being now desig- rated for purposes of taxation and assess- ment as lot 74 in square 3125. Subject to certain covenants and restrictions appearing of_record together with the improvements. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in two installments, payable in one and two With interest at six per centum per annum, payable semi-annually. from day_of sale. secured by of trust upon the property sold, or all cash. at the option of the purchaser. A deposii of 3300 will be required at time of sale. Al conveyancing. recording, etc, at cost of purchaser. Ter) of sale to be ‘complied with within 15 da: from day of sale. otherwise the trustee re- ves the right to resell the property risk and cost of defaulting purchase nve advertisement of such re in some newspaper published in Washington, " T'THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, Trustee. By ALFRED H. LAWSON, Vice President. _382.5.6.1.8.9,10.12.13.14 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- o1ds of the District of Columbia. we shall scil n front of the premises on THURSDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF JANUARY. A.D. THIRTY O'CLOCK P. t 1931, AT TWO. A, numibered thirty-six (36) in Mary A. Smith square numbered one hu subdivision in dred and five (105), as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber H. D C. at folio 1, ex- cept a small part of said ot at the south- west _corner thereof dedicated for an alles a8 per piat recorded in said surveyor's office in_Liber 43 at folio_196, Terms of sale: One-fourth cash: balance in one, two and three years with interest at six @ent per annum. payable semi- ennually. Deposit of $500.00 required at time of sale, and the purchaser allowed fifteen days from date of sale to complete the purchase. Further particulars at time of sale. EDWARD C. BALTZ, VERNON G. OWEN. de26,d&dbs,exSu&hol Trust M _W. BRIDE. THOMA CAMERON, Atforneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, Holding a District Court.—In re: Condemnation of land in Saquares 2935 and 2937 for alley purposes. in the District of Columbia —District ~Court No. 7089 —NOTICE AND ORDER OF PUB- LICATION.—Notice s hereby given that the Commissioners of the District of Columbia. pursuant to the provisions of Section 1 to Section 1610, inclusive, of the Code of Law Jor the District of Columbia, have filed | & petition in this Court praying for the con- demnation of_the land necessary for alley purpcses in- Sauares 2935 and 2037, in’ the District of Columbia, as shown on a plat_filed with the thereof, and prayinz also that this Court empanel a jury in accordance with the law provided for in such cases o assess the damages each owner of land to be taken may susain by reason of the opening of the in"'the said sauares, and the con- the Jand necessary for the Durposes thereof, wad to assess a: benefits Tesulting therefrom the entire amount of aid damages, including the _expenses of hese proceedings, upon each lot. or part of lot, or parcel of land, which will be bene- fited by said condemnation. in' the propo tion that the ‘said jury may find said lots, parts of lols, or’ parcels ‘of land." wil' bé nefited a5 provided for in and by the aforesaid Code of Law. It is, by the Court, this 23rd day of December, 1930, ordered that “all persons having 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 AM. and eontinue in atendunce until the Couri shall have made its final order ratifying and confirming the award of damages and the assessment of benefits of the jury to be empaneled snd sworn herein, and it is further ordered that 8,.c0py of 'thia motice and order 'be pub: lished twice & week for two successive weeks in The Washingion Evening Btar, the Wi ington Herald and the Washington P apers published in the said Distric commencing at least ten days before the 19th day of January, 1931. It is further or- derea that a copy of thig notice and order be served by the United States Marshal, or his upon ‘each of the owners of demned herein al. or his e District of Columbi day of January. I W. ‘COX. Ju alleys A_true’ cop: al FRANK E. ININGHAM, Clerk. 29,30,185,0. C., TUESDAY, JA OFFICIAL NOTICE. COMMISSIONERS, D. C. WASHINGTON, January 5th, 1931. Notice is hereby given ihat the Commissioners intend to make the following named improvements which are, in thelr, judgment. necessary for the public health, gafety and comfort. Assessments for one hall of the cost of the same will be made as provided in public Act No. 171, ap- roved August 7. 1894. All persons interested n the proposed work are notified that the Commissioners will the District Butlai ednesday. January 21st. 1931, at 10 o'clock AM.. in the Board Room of the said Commissioners, to any and all persons who may desire to object thereto. Northwest Section: Construct cement curb On both sides of Oak Street between 14th and 'Ogden Streets, both sides of Ogden Street between 14th ‘and Oak Sireets and on west side of 14th Street between Oak Street and Meridian Place. at an estimated cost of be a: against all property sald work. On both sides of Ha Teet, between 32nd Street and Wood- ley Rord at an estimaied cost of $350. to be assessed_against all property abuiting said work. On both sides of Delafield Place be- tween 13th and 14th Streets at an estimated cost of $1200. to be assessed against all Property abuiting said work. On both sides of Madison Street between 16th Street and Colorado Avenue at an_estimated cost of to_be'astessed against all property abutting sald work. On both sides of Mon- roe Street between New Hampshire Avenue and 14th Street at an estimated cost of $1300. fo be assessed st all property abutting said work. On both sides of Wood- land Drive between 30th and 3ist Streets at an estimated cost of 3800, to be mssessed against sil property abutting sald work. On both sides of Cathedral Avenue between Con- neeticut Avenue ard Woodley Road at estimated cost of $1650, to be assessed st 2l properiy abutting said wor both sides of Military Road between Creek Bridge and Georgia Avenue at an est{mated 7 35000, to be assessed against all Drop. On both sides of Irving Street between Georgia Avenue and 11th Street at an estimated cost of $1400. to be assessed again: ‘Droperty abutting said work. On both sides of 9th Btreet between Kenniedy and Longfellow Streets at an esti- mated cost of '$500. o be assessed against all property abutting said work. On_both sides of Reno Road between Hariison Street and Military Road at an_estimated cost of 32500, to be assessed against all property abutting said work _On both sides of Allen Place between 20th Street and approximately 270 feet west at an estimated cost of 3300, to be assessed against all property abutting said work. On both sides of Kalmia Road between 16th Street and Bock Creek Park nce at an estimated cost of $3300, to ssessed against all property sbutting sald work. Lay cement sidewalk: On the south side of Whittier Street between 4th and 5th Streets, where no walk exists. at an estimated cost of $295. 10 be against all lots in Sauare 3273 abutting said work. On the north side of Walnut Street between 2nd and Laurel Streets, where no walk exists, at an estimated cost of $515. to be assessed against all lots in Square 3361 abutting 4 work. On the south side of Decatur Strec etween thorne cost of erty in Square 2810 abutting sald work. sides of Wisconsin Avenue between K and M Streets, where no walk exists, mated cost_of $5570. to be assessed against a1l lots in Squares 1188, 1189, 1199 and 1200 abutting said work. On the south side of Fern Street between 7th and 8th Streets abutting lots 10, 11 and 12. Square 3176, at n estimated cost _of $200, to be assessed against all lots in Square 3176 abutting said work. On the east side of 7th Street be- tween Elder and Fern Streets at an esti- mated cost of $560, to sessed Against all lots in Square 3176 sbutting said work On the west side of 7th Street between Elder and Fern Streets. where no walk exists. at estimated cost of $250. to be assessed inst all lots in Square 3176 abutting said work. On the east side of lst Street be- tween M Street and New York Avenue at an estimated cost of $620. to be assessed aga Il lots in Square 619 abutting smid work On the west side of 8th Street between Quin- tana Place and Rittenhouse Street. abuttine lot 80, Square 2981, at an estimated cost of $200, to be assessed against all lots in Square 2981 abutting said work ~On both sides of ¥ 'Street between Georgia Avenue and 9th Street at an estimated cost of 32540. to be assessed azainst sll lots in Squares 2875 and 2877 abutting said work. Pave alleys with concrete: Alleys in Square 2022 (Oliver. Pat- terson. 32nd and 33rd) at an estimated cost of 34300. Alleys in Sauare 1814 (Bellevue. 39th. Garfield and Cathedral Avenue) at an | stimated_cost of $£3800. That portion of alley in Square 2058 that abuts lots 40. 41 and 42 at an estimated cost of $700. Alley in Square 2028 running parailel with Ne- braska Avenue at an estimated cost of $3200 East north and south al nd the east and West 'sliey ‘in Sauare 2738 (Hemiock. Iris. 1th and 16th) at an estimated cost of $2900. That portion of alley in Sqdare 2731 abut: ting lots 43 to 58 inclusive at an estimated cost of 33100, Alley in Square 2777 (Gera- nium, Holly, 13th and Alaska Avenue) at estimated cost of $1600. Alle: alleys in Sauare 2699 at an estimaied cost of £2350. Alleys in Square 2776 (Geranium. Holly, Alaska Avenue and 14th) at an esti- mated ‘cost of $4100. “Alley {3 Square 2957 at estimated cost of $2450. Alley in Bquare 2538 at an estimated cost of $1450 10 north and south allev and the east and west alley in Square 2685 at an estimated 5 1 SR b of $1850. ley, north east a st alley and the east ‘half of the south east and west alley in Square 339 at an estimated cost of $250C. Alleys in Square 239 (Riges. S, 13th and 14th) at an estimated cost of $2475. That portion of alley in Square 361 now paved with cobble at an_estimated cost of $2800. Alleys in Square 126 at an estimated cost of $3575. North and 310 at an estimated c 3850. south alley and the north east and west alley in Square 441 at an estimated cost of 33260. 10’ alley and 15" alley in Square 485 estimated cost of $1550. Alley in Squa of $1720. Allevs in Sauare d cost of 58900, ~Alley in Square 484 at an estimated cost_of ‘31 Alleys in Square 514 at an estimated cost of $10500. Alleys in Square 77 at an estimated cost of 36400. Alley in uare 488 at an_estimated cost of $1600. All alieys in Square 364 lying between 10th Street and the 30’ aliey east thereof at &n estimated cost of $1500. Cobble portions of slieys in Sauare 518 at'an estimated cost of 3475 Cobble portions of alleys in Sauare an estimated cost of $4580. Alleys in 101 at an estimated cost of $4325. ley and the west north and south 15 in_Square 163 at an estimated cost of 34460, Unpaved portion of alley in Square 1301 (U. Manor, 37th and Huidekoper) at estimated cost of 31600. Lay cement side- walk: On the north side of Reservoir Road from opposite 38th Street westward to U. S. Park (east of 44th Street) at an estimated cost of $2585, to be assessed against all prop- erty abuiting said work. On the north side of “Brandywine Street’ between Wisconsin Avenue and 43rd Street. where no walk ex- ists. at an estimated cost of 3600 to be assessed against all lots in Squares 2732 and 1675 abutting sald work. On the west side of Reno Road between Ingomar and Hunt- ington Streets at an estimated cost of 359 t0 be assessed against all lots in Square 185: abutting said work. On_the north side of Reservoir Road between 36th and 37th Streets 2t an estimated cost of $800. to be assessed against ail lots in Square 1304 abutting said work. On_the south side of Norton Street between Sherrier Place and Conduit Road t an estimated cost of $485. to be assessed gainst all lots in Square 1435 abutti work. On the north (or east) side of Ha thornie Place from Cathedral Avenue to and including lot 821, Square 1439, at an_ esti- mated cost of $495, to be assessed against all lots in Square 1439 abutting said work. On the south side of Hawthorne Street be- tween 43rd Street and Tunlaw Road at an estimated cost of $200. to be assessed ngainst all lots in Bquare 1701 abutting said work On the south (or east) side of Galena Place between Sherrier Place and Conduit Road at an estimated cost of $390. to be assessed against ail lots in Square 1441 abutting said work. On the west side of Dana Place be- tween Conduit Road and Fulton Street at an eitimated cost of 1435, to be assessed against all lots in Square 1419 abutting said work. On the north side of dywine Street be- tween 43rd Place and 44th Street, where no walk exists, at an estimated cost_of $175, to be assessed against all lots in Saquare ‘1649 abutting said work. On the east side of Reno Road between Ordway and Porter Streets, where no walk e; t an esti- mated ‘cost ef $250, to be assessed against all lots in Bauare 2067 abutting said work. Northeast Section: ~Construct cement curb: On both sides of Newton Street between 10th and 13th Streets at an estimated cost of 5500 to be assessed against all property abutting sald work. Lay cement sidewalk: On the east side of Eckington Place between Florida Avenue and R_Street, except that portion abutting the “Baltimore and Ohlo ailroad freight yard, at an estimated cost of $1030, 1o be assessed inst all property abutting said work. On_the south side of M BStreet between 6th Street and Flarida Avenue at an estimated cost of $1180. to be assessed against all lots in Square 855 abn tng said work. On the north side of J Street between 48th Street and 48ih Place t an estimated cost of 3450. to be assessed zainst all lots in Square §152 abutting said k. On both sides of Eads Street between 47th ‘and 49th Streets at an estimated cost of 31775, Lo be assessed against all lots in Saquares 5142, 5143, and 5144 abutting said On “the west side_of 48th Place be- at an esti- assessed against all lots in Squares 5144, 5145 and south of 5145 abutting said work.” On the north side of Fitch Place between 48th Place and 49th Btreet at an estimated cost of $345. to be assessed against all lots in Square 5146 abut- i the north side of Fitch e Place and S0th Street of $1030. to be assessed against all lots in Seuare 5181 abuiting said work. On the north side of Fitch Place be- tween 49th Street and Kastle Place at an estimated cost of $500. to be assessed against all lots in Square 5183 abutting said work. Qn, the west side of 4Bth Street between 55 alle all lots in Square 8147 abuiting On both sides of Owen Place Avenue to the alleys west at cost of $350. to be assessed Square 4050 abutting said sides of Penn Street between West Virginia Avenue and Montello Avenue. where no walk exists, at an estimated cost of $525. to be assessed against all lots in Squares 4058 and 4080 abutting said work, On, the south side of Girard Street between 14th and 15th Streets at an estimated cost of $840. to be essessed against all lots in Square 4020 abut- ting said work, On the south side of Mon- roe Street between Brentwood Road and Rhode Island Avenue, where no walk exists, t an estimated cost of $580. to be assessed against all lots in Square 4318 abutting said work. _On the east side of 15th Street be- tween C and D Streets, where no walk exists. at an estimated cost of §95. to be assessed against ail Jots in Square 4884 abutting sald work. the south side of Varnum Street betwégn 12th Place and Sargent Road stimated cost of $435. to be assessed again: all lots in Square 39i9 abutti id worl On the south side of Benni: between 20th Street and Cool Spring , where no Falk exists, at an estimated of $1940, to be nssesse inst all property abutting aid work. On the east side of 9th Street between Lawrence and Monroe Streets at an to be assessed against abutting said work. e ‘of Childress Street from the alley at f 3200, to be assessed inst all lots in_Square west of 4076 abut- ting sald work. Pave alleys with concrete North and south alley in Square 3833 at an estimated cost of $2100. Alleys in Square 4088~ (Penn, Queen. Montello Avenue and West Virginia Avenue) at an estimated cost of $2750. Unpaved alleys in Squ 3 at an estimated cost of $2700. _Alleys in Square (Montello, Trinidad, Owen enn at an estimated cost of 36500. Unpavi alleys in Square 4241 at an estimated cost of NUARY 6, 1931, ! OFFICIAL NOTICE. (Continued.) $2750. _Allevs in Square 4237 at an estimated cost_of 11‘5. Alk{"’h\ Square 4143 at an estims cost of 0. Alleys in Saquare 4202 at an estimated cost of $7530. South- east Section: Construct cement curb: On both sides of Alabama Avenue and wen Road between Pennsylvania Avenue and Dis- trict Line at an estimated cost of $6000, to assessed against all property abutting Lay m'm%l:,l sidewalk: the be assessed against all lots in Square 5860 abutting said . On the north side of W Street be tween 15th and 16th Sireets at an estimated €05t of $350: {0 'be assessed ‘gatnse all lots in Square 5779 abutting said work. On the h side of Pennsylvania Avenie, where Ik exists. between 28th and 30t Streets ssiimated cost of 31300, 10 exse eainst all lots ‘in' Squares 5546 and 3550 butiing sald work. “On' ot sides of 14th Street from § Street (o the aileys north At an estimated cost of $200. to be asscased against all lots in ‘Sauares 5803 and 3604 abutting said’ work. "On' both sides of 1608 Seree " between “Good . Hope and' W Strect af an estimated cost of 43660, "tp. Rsessed - against in " Bquares 'S765 5766, 5776. 5777, 5778 and 5719 satd work.® On 'the” south"side of R Sirost ‘ber iween Naylor Road and 35th Srest at an timated cost of 3435, 10 be assessed SEalnsl all lots in’ Sauare 5625 abutting said Work: On the south side of Naylor Hoad betweer Gils ana 33ra Bireels and on ‘the west side of 23rd Street from Naylor Hoad: southwacd fo present 'walk 1"an extimated cost of 1568, 19 Betsaersed aeanist 3 Tots tn Baiare 8500 abutting said work. Pave alicys with con. Grete: "That_portion of Alley I Bausre 5698 (8 pudse; 16(h and”17inS” trae- abite Jots 138 t0 183 tnciisive'at A estimated cont ‘of .® Unpaved portion” of all §608 (&7 Rlive, PRion, 0 aliey in, Sauare mated Cost of §1380. Alley in' Bauare Souih of 1072 abutting lots Sluslve st An sstimated cost oot $1538°0 1} HERBERT 'B. GOTWALS, Commission- 123,6,16.17 H. REICHEL) CHOSBY, JOHN G, QOTWAL ers, D. C. EDUCATIONAL. 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C. pped Royal Mail Steamers .Feb. 4. Apr. 1, May 23 29 ver, B. C. Apply Can. Pac Railway, t New' York Ave. N.W.. Washington LEGAD NOTIGES, 8 PETER INSTALLMENT XIIL ©O you happen to have an ac- count in the name of Pene- lope Gatlin?” Chief Mc- Namara asked the banker. “Both a trust account and a checking account, chief. We had her father's account for years before he was unfortunately killed in an automobile accident some eight years ago. We had the account of his divorced wife for nlh:"l ‘while, too, but she has closed "Do‘you know where she lives at Ph “I do mot.” He was interested. “But 1 remember her fluiu well—a very beau- tiful woman. er first husband was a splendid chap—retail shoe dealer in this city, and very prosperous. He and his wife had a row and she divorced him and got the child. Gatlin was - mitted by the court to have the child on two Suriday afternoons a month, and one day he tock her to a ball game and they sat in the bleachers. A long, hard ball flew into the bleachers and flat- tened the little girl's nose; Gatlin rushed the unconscious child to a hos- fi:’tll and his ex-wife came and took her me before anything but emergency treatment could be given. Mrs. Gatlin was a religious fanatic and Gatlin sus- pected she was going to try to cure that ruined nose by prayer—so he kidnaped the child, was caught, arrested and did 60 days in the county jail. “While he was in jail Mrs. Gatlin fled to Europe with the little girl, and Gatlin was desolated. Subsequently Gatlin sold out his business, made most of his estate liquid and established a trust with us in favor of himself and his daughter. He had made a settle- mnt with Mrs. Gatlin. When his wife fled to Europe with the child, Gatlin ceased to deposit the monthly check to her credit, in the bellef that she'd write to know why. She didn't, but in some other manner he located her and started for Europe with the intention of stealing the little girl from her. On the way to the station an automobile flfn tdhs taxi he was in and Gatlin was id he leave a will?” “He did. His daughter was his sole beneficiary. We were the executors and probated it. There was the ten-thous- and-dollar letter of credit he had pur- chased just before starting on his fatal trip and a half dozen pieces of city realty, which has since increased enor- mously in value. We advertised for the heir, but received no answer, so the estate was closed, and we handle it now, as trustee.” “How do you know Mrs. Gatlin has married the man Merton?” “She had leased the house Gatlin gave her in the divorce settlement, and about two years ago, when the lease expired and the old tenants departed, she came down here to have the place renovated and secure a new tenant. It was only then that she heard of Gat- lin's death. She came to this bank with her husband, making inquiries about Gatlin’s estate, and tried hard to get control of it, but she was out of luck. ‘That’s how we located the heir.” “What were the conditions of the trust?” “The income was to be permitted to accumulate and be reinvested, and the child was to have $250 a month until her eighteenth birthday, when the to- tal income from the trust was to be turned over to her. She can never touch the principal, however, although Gatlin did provide that she might have up to $10,000 of it at any one time if, in the judgment of the trustee, the emergency requiring such withdrawal was deemed good and sufficient. Gatlin had faith that the real estate, if held long enough, would appreciate tremen- dously—and it has. The trust is now worth three-quarters of a miilion, and the income is close to twenty thousand a year.” ‘You say Penelope Gatlin has a checking account also?” “Yes. We deposit the income from the trust semi-annually in her account.” “Has she ever asked for an emer- gen;:‘,v withdrawal of $10,000?” 0.” 5 s her checking account active “Not very. The cashier was speaking to me about it less than two weeks ago. She draws checks sporadically. Her checking account has interested us considerably for the past two years, be- cause her monthly statement and dead checks have all been returned by the post office. With the exception of about a dozen checks made out to local mer- chants and probably in payment of her | bills, Miss Gatlin's checks have all been in favor of one Ella Cates of San Francisco. We traced the Cates woman down through the indorsements on the checks, but she stated she didn't know Miss Gatlin's address: that Miss Gat- lin visited her occasionally, wrote out checks end asked her to cash them for her at the local grocery store or drug store. These people stated that Ella Cates never received the money at once, but that they collected the checks for her and then gave her the money. I don't like the looks of this, chief.” “I'l soon find out all about it,” Mc- Namara promised. “And I know where Penelope Gatlin is—only I'm not going to tell you now. Would you mind let- ting me look over her old bank state- ments and the dead checks?” The banker readily granted him the privilege, and McNamara went through the checks carefully, noting those drawn in favor of Ella Cates. The last ones drawn was in favor of a man named. Hugh P. Taylor, in sum of $5,000, and deposited by him to the credit of his account in the Federal Trust Co. of San Prancisco. “I have all the information I want. with this exception.” He drew forth one of the rouge’s gallery photographs made at the Central Station by the police photographer. “Is that Penelope Gatlin?” “That’s the girl, chief. Is she in trouble with the police?” Dan McNamara laughed. “Not at all. She's the sweetest little thing on earth. MOVING, PACKING AND STORAG! MODERN STORAGE FOR__HOUSEHOLD Pianos. Trunks. Sevarate ronms ble. Dead storage for automobiles. Moving. Packing and Shippinc. moderate Iate epphone (Nat. 6900 ' MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. 920-922 E st LONG DISTANCE MOVING DAVIDSON ZRNSER%o BAGE CO. 13 H St. N.W. National 1o 9230 including sightseeing, only - including Savannah and Jacksonville 9 DAY from Baltimore and return. 81 hotel and Other delightful tours at proportion- ately low fares. Miami cruise, 9 days, $105.. . tours of fruitgrowing section; t Coast, including Palm Beach; West Coast, including St. Petersburg .. Silver Spi ant foliage and palms le of luxuri- rings, in a ju uxu Singin, Tower, amidst rare tropical plants an; trees . . . tours to Leisurely ocean tri southern seas its charming social |; hours for rest and relaxation. Sailings Havana. y over the sunny, new ship, with with many from Baltimore to_ Florida Ty and Fridays. Servi Miami, Savannah. to Jacksor utos carried. GOLDEN DAWN 8 KYNB (Copyright, 1930.) ‘The only trouble she's been in is that she's been lost. Amneeia. Osn't re- member who she is or about her past life. Has allases she uses at will.” “How interesting—and how sad.” “Neither interesting nor sad—to me. We handle lots of cases like this. They're curable. You'll be good enough to regard this interview as strictly con- fidential, of course. It would be very smbarrassing for the girl if news of her unfortunate ent should leak out, for, of course, after her mind has been restored to its normal functions she will have no memory of the period in which she has been lost. I know a doctor that will fix her up in jig time. “And after he's done that.” the banker suggested, “have a plastic sur- geon fix up her nose. She used to be as lovely as a violet.” “Sorry about the nose,” McNamara lied, “but I've had the best plastic sur- geons in town examine it and there’s no hope.” He held out his hand. “Thanks for your courtesy. You've been a great help. Meanwhile, don't send out any more of those bank statements and dead checks. Mum’s the word.” Back in San Francisco, McNamara went directly to the city prison and looked over the blotter to see what strange fish his men had brought in during his absence. He found a woman, an old offender, booked for drunkenness, and ordered her sent to his office. When she ar- rived he locked the door and finger- printed her on the appropriate card, after which he lectured her on the error of her ways. Then he went up- stairs to the identification bureau and asked the filing clerk to have pointed out to him the filing cabinets contain- ing criminal records for the years 1914, 1915 and 1916. He was searching for a face that was photographed on his remarkable mem- ory, and at last he found it. It was that of a young woman, black-haired and with a “saddle” nose, but not quite so badly deformed as nor did the contour of the face resem- ble Nance Belden's. However, since, the original of that photograph had, to the chief’s knowledge, been dead 3ix months, he decided it would do. He slipped this record into his breast pocket and went back to his office. Here he carefully removed the three photographs from the card to which they were pasted in a row across the top. Below the row of photographs appeared the typewritten criminal his- tory of the subject and in appropriate spaces on the reverse of the card ap- peared the subject’s fingerprints. McNamara picked up the fresh card, upon the reverse of which he had fin- gerprinted the woman who at times drank too much. He placed this card in the typewriter of his secretary, who had gone for the day, and carefully filled it in with Nance Belden's crim- inal record. Then he pasted over the top of this record the three photo- graphs of the dead woman he had tal®n from the old files, carefully bur~ed all the evidence of the substitu- tion went upstairs and handed the recoi i to the clerk, who replaced it in the Mes. Pramptly at 6:30 a knock sounded on hii door, and to his hearty “come, ‘w‘rmd P. Flynn and A. Angelloti en- ed. “I sent for you two boys to tell you, in no uncertain terms, to lay off Miss Rebecca Lanning,” the chief began. “However, I owe it to you to tell you why. Miss Lanning is a friend of mine of long standing, and I know she is a worthy and dependabie woman and ab- solutely truthful. She isn't interested in this girl Nance Belden. It hap- pened this way. I regarded that girl as a nut, see—and I haven't any confi- dence in the bone that does our medi- co-legal work. So I took Nance up to | see Dr. Stephen Burt. Miss Lanning is his narse. She was very kind to the girl—very understanding—and the Bel- den brat got stuck on her. She has an affection complex, understand.” Flynn and Angeilotti had had to listen, many a t'me and oft, to Dan McNamara's dissertations on complexes in prisoners. They nodded languidly now. “‘Apparently,” the chief continued, “Nance hasn’t any friends. The poor, lonely kid remembered Miss , 80 she wrote and asked her to-visit her in the pen—and now the warden swears she smuggled out of San Quentin a let- ter with Nance’s plan of escape. Well, maybe she did, but if she did, Miss Lanning didn't know it. “Now, when the Belden girl came to Miss Lannirg’s home she realized she couldn’t harbor her. Within a minute after the girl entered Miss Lanning had me on the phone. “‘T've just heard a thump out in the hall’ says she. ‘I think the girl's fainted. Betterlet me put her to bed, ch'ef, and have D. Burt come over to bandage her wound; then the ambu- lance can call for her in the morning.’ “I thought that was a good idea. ‘When she came back Nance was just going out of the door. Miss Lanning tried to stop her, but her boy friends were still waiting and grabbed her and beat it. The trouble was that Miss Lanning thought the girl was uncon- scious, but Nance heard her and beat it. Now it's up to you two to find her.” “How long have you known Miss Lanning?” “Quite a while,” McNamara lied. ““‘Well, even if she is a friend of yours, chief, she’s no clinging vine.” “Well, leave her alone from now on and don't waste your time watching her house. The Belden devil won't come back there again. Another thing. We have criminals loose in our midst who are more important than a poor nut of a girl that only swiped a mess of silk stockings, so don't get excited and waste much time. That will be all, boys.” (To Be Continued.) SLAYING PUZZLES POLICE City Health Officer Shot in Florida. $1,000 Reward Offered. TARPON SPRINGS, Fla, January 6 (®).—A reward of $1,000 and a wide- spread investigation by authorities of Pinellas County had failed yesterday to shed light on the mysterious slaying of Dr. Archibald McAllister, city health officer, on a porch at the Municipal Hospifal Sunday. He was preparing to leave the hospital as a shotgun was fired at close hand. The charge wounded him in the side and he turned to take refuge in the building. Before he could gain the door, however, another shot was fired and the charge struck him in the head. He was killed instantly. Thus far no one has been found who saw the slayer and it is presumed the gun was fired from ambush. SHIP CONTRACT LET KEARNY, N. J, Janua'y © (#). -3 $17,000,000 contract for construction of four steamships for the Panama Mail Steamship Co. was awarded yesterday to th» Federal Shipbuilding Co. Almost 3,000 men will be hired im- mediately to work on the ships, officers of the shipbuilding company announced. The job will require more than two years. Each of the ships will be 508 feet long and 39 feet deep, with a 72-foot bzam and a speed of 19 knots. They will have accommodations for 286 first class passengers and 64 third class. They will be built with Government aid. Throat Slasked by Robber. ST. LOUIS, Mo., January 6 (#)— Charles E. Riley, 65, proprietor of a disinfecting company, was “broke” Sat- urday night when he encountered colored, robber, The robber his