Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1931, Page 35

"AUCTIONS SALE—HOUSES. (Continued. $12,500. All-Brick Bungalow, Chevy Chase, D € moment enter this unusual . distinetive Bome. Trom the cnteanes Jient throueh fo the kitchen, you with its many special desirable features. Bullt especially in';’m..'.nm "its "high-rade ‘consiruction | se ade construction and self-evident dollar value. There are § spacious Tooms and tile bath, & attic of sufficient rovide space 2 additional Tooms, uilt-in_garage. The ceilings are of un- ysgsl heleht 10 feet. HA] MATCH THIS ANYWHERE. Phonc Service Until 9 P.M. Edw. H. Jones & Co., Inc., 5520 Conn Clev. 2300. Ave. SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS. $100 Cash. BALANCE LIKE RENT. SAMPLE HOMES OPEN TODAY. 1737 Upshur St. N.W, squares 'en Jsth 8 rooms. .2 baths; General Tefrigerator. 1216 Hemlock St. N.\V 2 storles. 8 rooms: built-in garage; Just ®ast of 16th and Alaska ave. n.w. 3400 15th St. N.L. Semi-detached. beautiful new home. fust orth of Lawrence st. and just south of onroe st. b\lxne Oven and lighted. 3rd St. Very I‘Idr houm ensy walk to downtown. Can e used for two families. Just east of Tnion & 'ation, 1210 Owen PL N.E New house. just north 12th and Florida e. n.e. A perfect little home. with garage. ony $7.450. 1117 7th ST. N.E 'lfln‘?\mfie“:fle;" on?}'x{"n'm'"“ St H.!:AL !:ORGAINS IN oux! R. HOWENSTEIN CO }l St. N. B New detached 2-story stucco home, one Block over District line. District 9178. A REAL BARGAIN. 5128 Fulton st nw.—Semi-detached. § r. arage: large yard: oak floors, Sleeping orch, $950 cash. monihiy payments. n unday and Monda RESEP G Vikk. gkt cxshengs NEVER AGAIN SUCH A BARGA! 16th ST. HEIGHTS. Semi-detached brick house, English type: Limestone trim. siate te: louble Electric extra maid’s room and fireplace; bullt-1 heated New English Type Home. A new home of hl’ick and stucco con- struetion that is situated just west of Conn. , in & most desirable and espe- CII”’ convenient locality. TIts exterior tyle and interior offer an unusu- ly pleasing combination of charm with- W‘ and cozy comfort within. You will find six lovely rooms, two complete baths * finished _attic, ~model kitchen, porches. siste roof and the latest equip- ment and conveniences. Garage to match house. Attractive lot with huge trees. l..bz.chwal:t, Valk & Canby, 1704 Conn. Ave. Pot. 0830. 6 Rooms, 2 Baths; Brick. ear the Cathedral, For Only $10,500. On beautifui elévation, overlooking Massachusetts Park, near every con- venience. Over 21 feet wide, having six very good sized rooms and two batns, double enciosed rear porches, vy modern appointment, in- a built-in_garage. A very payment " will buy this home subject to only & first SHA. NON &LLCH\ INC,, 1438 K Nat. 2345. CHE\ Y CHASE $10,950. Lot, 50x200 ft. Nearly new Dutch colonial, situsted on this beautiful lot, on & paved street, just a little off Conn. ave.: this home is truly an unusual offering. There are six large, bright rooms, tiled bath. hot-water heat, electric light and is modern in every way: a large cement side porch adds to its comfort and attractiveness. NEAR 14th AND PARK RD. $8,950. ‘The person desiring to invest in a home where convenience of location. modern ap- intments and real value are considera- would do well to see this offering. It % "asy walking distance of . ihe busy Shopping district ¢ 14th st and PATK road. 79, /n'e suiet community of home ewners ‘here six large, bright rooms, tiled Dath hotcwater est. eleciric lmts. The house Just_been’ redeco gut and is in new-house condition, includ- refinished Te is & gara rnm MR EERVICE UNITL b FL G SV[ITHY CO‘, r to Business of N. L. SANSBURY COMPANY, 1418 Eye St. National 5904. $14,750. Center-Hall Brick, Colonial. 4 Bed Rooms, 3 Baths. Chevy Chase, D. C. Just off Chevy Chase Circle. close to Blessed Sacrament Church and School, this new, all-brick, colonial home. with its 8 rooms and 3 baths. is certainly an outstanding val The lot is 60x144; 2-car brick- gar large floored attic. If you want value, you will buy this property. Phone Service Until 9 P.M, Edw. H. Jones & Co., Inc., 5520 Conn. Ave. Clev. 2300. SPECIAL BARGAI 1117 7th St. N.E Only $6.950. A pretty. attractive he in:”bie ot 10 30-1¢. b 2 age. ' Open an Easy monthiy payments chance. Drive out ard lool H. R. HOWI 1315 H Bt NW. $13,500—Edgemoor, Md. Beautiful Grounds, 76x169. Health and ‘Happiness for you and your children at - Edgemoor—free from congestion and just a nice place to live. A pariicularly "attractive home, thor- ough'y individusl and of masonry con- struction with tile roof. The size and arrangement of the six spacious rooms. two tiled baths. sun room and atac wili undoubtedly meet with your approval and far exceed your expectations. In 2ddition. maid’s room and complete bath. | Garage to match house. The beautiful landscaped grounds with trees and rose arbor create an unusually at- tractive setting. Public school and com- munity club are within a moment's walk 8ee this proper:y and convince yourself that it is an outstanding value, Schwab, Valk & Canby, 1704 Conn. Ave. Pot.” 0830. FOR SALE JLORED. 11th ST. S, A big house that will pay for itself. All- brick construction: 10 rooms and 2 bathe, 2car wide Daved street. and very Fide paved alley. Can be arraned for three famill Price, $8.950; easy terms. Phone for appointment to inspect. JOLEY BROS. Tower Bldg. Nat. 9240, ' Evenings, Cleveland 4308, rooms and and big Terms Don't miss this it ove Jest Colored Neighborhood. 6-room house, just_receatly fedeco- g T M R i e R e Tt ou Bargain at $5.930- Call_us for deta R. M. HOOKER, Tower Bids Met Evenings, § to 9, Adams 3538. Terms. 2663. KINGMAN PARK. MODERN HOMES. MODERATELY PRICED. FOR COLORED. omes of maximum comtort, con. veniont jocation and. sssured increased values, located amidst extensive Gov- ernment parks and sdjoining larse public 1 project which is no: under process of construction. This is the only fully modern. ideally cated community of homes for col- o o Reasons e t purchasers. Bample Houses: $10 23rd 8L and 2419 Benning Rd. N.E. —a few blocks “eyond active irade center at 15th and H sts. n.e Write or eall for illustrated booklet. CHAS. D. SAGER, Reaitor and Builder Natioria: 0036, h St N.W. Evenings_Call UP. responsible = = rated throush- | AUCTION lll.ll& OWEN & Msl EYE , Al 11 JAD 'IBT ol m AVE- By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly reco! i Liber No. 5921, folio 229 et seq., ?‘ land records of the District of Co- d Tequest of the Rereny, the undersiened tr l.ll at public llfln‘ in front of it or BRRRRAY, 2 AR THIRTY OCLOCK. .M, the following d geribed tand premises, sttuate in the istrict of Oolulnhll and designated and I lot numbered two hundred and Dinety- ht (298) in square numbered twenty-five hundred and twenty-seven (2527) in West and others. trustees’. subdivision of lot fifty (50) ‘and part of lot fifty-ome (51), “Wid- ow's ‘Mite,” as per plat recorded'in the &fice ot 'the, turvejor, for, the, Pistrict of Columbia § 85 at follo 114, ‘Terms of sale: One-thi) pur- In lance in chase money to be pai two equal instaliments, two Pears, ‘with Interest at six per centum Der wnnum, 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 $300 will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing. recording, etc. cost of purchaser. Terms of sale fo be complied with within thirty Gays irom day of shle. otherwise the trustes the right to resell the property at and- cost of defaulting purchaser; after five days' advertisement of such resale i 'Some newspaper published tn Washingion, NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY, Trustee. WILLIAM_D. HOOVER, President. {Seal) E. FPERCIVAL'WILSON By Attest. 08 5. OWEN. TRUSTEES' lv‘:‘u'”o‘r’3.&x.unnu EIGHT. FR0E Bl b, SroNF Rl ‘TER_BU! ING, IG_PREMISES 63 F STREET NORTH' By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber 5320, folio 361 et sea.. of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at ublic_auction, in front of the premises. on hnmn.n THE TWENTY- FEBRUARY, AD. 1931, P.M., the following- and premises. ituate n’the District of ‘Go and ' designated as and being ot Ty two (4 Tn “ARGerson B Lacey's. sub: division of lots in square four hundred and fifty-five (455), as said subdivision is re- corded in_Liber 38, folio 198, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of,_Columbia. Terms: Sold sublect to & pricr deed of trust for $80.000 and accrued interes. there- on. and subject to all unpaid taxes and as- sessments levied ‘or wsseased sgainst sald property. and to the terms certy agreemeit recorded in Liber 376, oo 195 the land records of the District of Colum- Dia, the particulars of which will be nounced at the time of sale. The purchase rice above said trust, interest and taxes to paid in cash. A deposit of §500 will be requlred. | Convéyancing. recording. etc purchaser's cost, Terms to be complied within fifteen (15) days., otherwise forfeited and the nmp:n{ may be advertise and resold at the discretion of the trustee TP THOMSEN. | THE EVENING STAR. AUCTION SALES. Adam A. Weschler WASHINGTO & Son, Auctioneers BANKRUPTCY SALE OF 37 AUTOMOBILES In re: Washington Cadil ac Ce., a Corporation, Bankrupt No. 2447 By Pablic Auction AT WESCHLER’S AUTO AUCTION 613 G St. N.W. THURSDAY, FEB. 26,1931,10 AM. Included in sale are La Salle, Cadillac, Peerless, Gardner, Packard, Stearns, Pontiac, Buick and Studebaker, Oakland, Jordan, Hudson. In Various Body Types Walter N. Tobriner, Trustee. Southern Building. 1623,24.25 Adam A. Weschler & Som, Auctioneers. Bankruptcy Sale of Twenty-Seven Trucks, Lincoln Phaeton, Modern Auto Machine Shop and Garage Equip- ment, Tools, G. M. C. and Brockway Replacement Parts, Steel Lockers and Shelving, Office Furniture, Adding Ma- chines, Typewriters, etc. By Public Auction At Jerome Fanciulli, Inc. 1206 23rd St. N.W. FRIDAY, February 27, 1931, 10 A.M. TRUCKS AND Lincoln Phacton, Gary (6-Horse) Van. Chevrelet Chemical Tank Fire Truek Federal, Witt-Wil ; 950 miles). Mack, Brockwar. leman, Fisher Fed: Dump. Hydrauile Hoists Flats Gaseline Bodies. ¢ T stak AUTOMOBILE Dod, ta Tank oks _with rioy yne, Side-Door Van, Exsress, EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS: iSidney” 15% Engine Lathe B&D on Grinder e, “Uni Chain F: riing,” Belting, n.'::n Motor Siand ‘and ‘Outhit, Work Benches, Drop Lights. e Lining, Voit Meter, Pneumatic Truck Tires, B Jack, Aeetylene Screw Plate Set, B riable Drilis, Bru and “Track, A Biow Furnaee, Reamers. Taps, Dies, Jacks, NEW G. M. C. AND BROCKWAY REPLACEMENT PARTS. OFFICE EQUIPMENT, ETC.: Desks, Chairs. Tables, Steel Letter and Card Files, Cabinet urronghe and Waies, A8 Fas teel Shelving, Counters and In re TEEMS: CASH. 1623,24.25.26 ines, Check Writer, Tables, k, Eotkers: Circular Revelving Bmen Farts 1Ii, Inc., Bankrupt No. 24 B IGHTLER, Ir., Trustee, Seuthern Building. AUCTION SALE. Thursday, Feb. 26th 001 lass Mehair _Living Room Suife, Wabnut Dining Room Suite, Chest of Drawers, Vanity and other Dressers, Russ. Upright Pi: Vietor Orthophenic other soods om ex- D. NOTES, Auctioneer 162425 THOS. J. ownl % ions. Aucnomm. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM. PROVED REAL ESTATE, THE__EAST _SIDE OF STREET AND THE WEST SIDE OF FOURTEENTH STREET. OPFOSITE THE INTERSECTION __OF ' TUCKERMAN STREET NOR By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dat June 7. 1926, and recorded in Liber 87 folio 282, of the land records of ¥ Districi Columbia, as modified by that certain Lsrecment. dated May 1L, d de in Liber 6170, folio 403, of said land rec: Shdat the ‘reauest. of ‘ine holders of th aotes secured by said deed of trust as modi fled by said agreement. on the hereinafter FESBe of the. propert T e property, m-llM BAY 1931, AT TWO FORTY-FIVE O’ 1B tailowinm deseriped. nnd aud_pre ‘nnhu situate in the District of Columbis, and designated as and being part of "Girl’s Por- tion,” ‘beginning at the intersection of the cast’line of Sixteenth street, 160 feet wide. with the northerly line of the land conveyed to Robert McChesney, by deed dated Janu- ary 2, 1854. and recorded in Liber J. A. S. 116, folio 202, of the aforesald land records. and runnine ‘thence along, said McChesney' aortherly line. north 73 degrees, 9 minutes east 767.94 feet to a point in said line. hence léaving sald line and running south degrees, 12 minutes east 28.27 feet to center line of Pourteenth stre Aas proposed nd laid down on the highway extension plan for the District of Columblia. thence south along the center line of said Pour- teenth street to its intersection with the senter line of Tuckerman street pre , as ald down on sald rmanent system of ighways for the rict _of bis, hence said center line of man' street with The Bosed .-flna down’ ‘s afo Southwesterly along Genter wvenue fo’its intersection wi of Bixteenth street, 160 feet wide. east line of Six- described tract_as was teenth street. Subject to a right of way for sewer purposes conveved to the District of Columbia by deeds dated December 26, 1908, and Oetober 11 1923. and recorded in Liber folio 403. re- the aforesaid land records One-third of purchs money to 1d in cash. balance in two equal instaliments. payable in ene and two ith Interest at 6 per ceptum per an- wable semi-annually from day of seci by deed of trust upon the Broperty oid. o all cash: af ‘he Sotion"of the purchaser. A deposit of 35.000 will be reouired at time of sale.’ All conveyancins. recording. etc., at cost of purchaser. Terms o8gpsle o be complied with within, hizty (30) days from day sale, otherwise the Lrustes reserves the rieht to esell the prop- erty &t the risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser after five days’ advertisement of sueh fesale in same newspaper published in Wash- i UCAN SECURITY & TRUST CO. Tr 3 ’C?lCORAN ‘THOM. President. B : 1e17-d&ds.exSu 34 THOS. J. OWEN AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eve slnel Northwest. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE BUILD- ING LOTS FRONTING ON THE SOUTH | SIDE OF A" ROAD. THE NORTH SIDE OF NICHOLSON AND TH SIDE_OF MONTAGUE STREET. ALL IMMEDIATELY WEST OF lsth mfl'r By virtue of a certain deed of trust. duly recorded in Liber No. 5783, folio 440 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of ti iy se- cured thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell_at public aution, in front of the property fronting on Nicholson st n.w.. on, MONDAY. SECOND DAY OF 1931, AT THREE-THIR’ SELOCK P, the tollowing deseribed land and premises, situate in the District of Co- lumbis. and 'designated as Dbeing_lots 1175 Fo, Dot inetusive, I square west of square ‘2724 in Elisha aylor's sub- division." as’ per plat recorded in Liber 8. folio 24 of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. Also lot 2. square west of square 2722 in Charles C; Giover and otners subdivision of part of a tract of land called ~Peters Miil Seat” s per plat rded in Liber No. 63. folio 51 of the records of the office of the sur- veyor of the District of Columbia. Sub- fect "to bullding restriction lines shown on sa;d plat Terms:" Sold sublect to a prior deed of trust for $30,000.00 on the above lots and other unimproved ground, further particu- lars of which will be at time cf sale: the purchase price above sald trust to be paid {n cash. A deposit of $1,00000 required. Conveyancing, recording, efc., at purchaser’s cost. Terms to be complied with within thirty dass, otherwise deposit for: feited and the property may be sed and resold at the B Atts A Pacration ot ihe Srasiees L_RUST, THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS. TRLUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE ASCUPREMINES 5429 FORTY-FIRST STREET NORTHWEST. By’ Viriiie of & esriain déed of trust. duly recorded in Liber No. 6172 foMo 311 ei sea e land records of the District ‘ot Co. fimbia, ‘and ‘st the Teauest of the Darty secured thereby, the undersigned trustee will 3eil'at public auction. in front of the on uo)'mm‘ & G premise: u‘mu'?“":'m:ounzy"av wu'r'.d Snd premises. situste In ineion, District of Columbla; and des 15 The" hortn 'one is bered ‘twenty. (40) in sgu Bteen s fon ufl? “gnevy Chase -un o fo, the imsta iz 7,24, e i the. m 11'4'7'&' o fn -n“!u’r 'purpom of a8 u-ent o Hon s ot 307 10 gaverc 17 Terms of Onethird of the purchase ety e e paid 15 caah b one-and tvo Seats 'With Totertat” a8k per”centim Ser wium, pevable wa-annvaly, (Fom diy7o Sale. "Sectired by decd of trust upon the Droverty sold. of sl eash. at the option of fhe"Dufchiaser.” A deposlt ot 3500 "wil be requed e tine ot safe” Al convevincing, C ost of purchaser. Term: of Gale to he complied with within nfteen e The Fight to esell the property. at ihe Tisk ‘and cost of defauiting Durchaser, fter five days' advertisement of such re- Sale tn some newspaer published in Wash- WANTED TO BUY—HOUSES. WANTED—6-R. HOUSE WITH ALL unoh.n improvements. in white section near g ol el Box 400-5, Stai ofick. . 20 ington, D. C. m NG con'l‘gAgv. By u.rnxn B LA ice Pi 1017,18,20,21. u.auu-l.u.-n DI TACHED_ PRAME DWELLING KNOWN | in cash. balance in"two | e day of sale, otherwise the trusiee ‘THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, Aumonma 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, BEING A TWO-STORY, DE- TACHED BRICK DWELLING, CONTAIN- ING EIGHT ROOMS AND TWO BATHS AND BUILT-IN GARAGE, KNOWN AS 1924 PARK ROAD NORTHWEST. virtue of a_certain deed of trust re- core in Liber 4839 at folio 455 of the land records of the strict of Columbia, and at the request of the parties secured thereby, the undersigned will sell l!fi;lbl\c auction. in front of the premises. on AY. THE THIRD D AY OF MARCH, 1931, AT THREE- THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M.. the ‘following scribed land and premises situate in the District of Colu 3“‘ and being lot num. bered one hundred and sixty (160) in Benj: min H. Gruver's subdivision of lots in ‘bloc! numbered twenty-one (21) “Ingleside,” as per plat recorded in the office of the sur- veyor for the District of Columbia in Liber 66 at follo 137; said block numbered twenty- one (21) kno for purposes of assessment and_taxation square numbered twenty- six hundred and four (2604), upon the fol- lowing terms: ‘Terms of le: Purchaser to pay one- third of the purchase price in cash, the bal- ance in two instalments 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 ush at the option of the purchaser: taxes or justed to the date of le; purch nr to ‘ interest on purchase price from date of 5 to date of settlement at 6% per annum. all conveyancing. recording, etc., at the cost of purchaser; good title or no ‘sale. A de- of $500.00 will be required st the time of sale and settlement to be thin thirty (30) of the date of sale, or deposit forfetied and the property Tesold at the cost and risk of the defsuiling purchaser after five (5) days’ previous advertisement of stch resale In some Washington nnm SV 1610.20.21,24.95,26.21.28-senr2 3 THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE BT. N.W. USTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE PIVE- STORY HRIPRDOP APARTMENT. CON- TAINING TY-NINE APARTMENTS, KNOWN Afl “TILDEN HALL." BEING PREMISES NO. 3945 CONNECT) AVENUE NORTHWEST. of the land records of the District of Co- lumbis, and at lg request of the party ‘THE SECOND DAY premises, on MONDAY. AR CH, AD. 1031, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the !nlla'm‘-drnrllwd Jand snd prem- uate "in District of Columbia. nated as and being lot 1 in square 2234 in s supbdivision made by the Newlands Com) PATt of A tract of called “Radition ‘o "Rock of Dumbarto plat recorded in Liber No, 68 follo 1 he records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. Subject fo the covenant that sald lot shail not be sold. con- Veyed. rented ‘or leased to any person or persons other than the Cauc: period of thirty years. as created by ment_dated March 15, 1923, and T March 0. 1923. among the land records of | said District. Terms of sale: One-fifth of the purchasc money to be paid in_cash. balance in fonr fqual’ installments. payable in on®. two.| three and four years. with interest at six per centum per annum, payable semi-annu- ally.“from " duy of sale: secured by deed of frust upon the property sold, or all cash. at st oD 1 (e TprEnascr, A depoait of $10,000 will be required at tfme of sale. Al conveyancing, recording, etc., at cost of pur- chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within’ thirty days from day of sale. other- wise the trustees reserve the right to rese! the property. at the risk and cost of defauit- ing purchaser. after five days' sdvert! of guch resale in .gm newspaper published in Washington. HARRY L. RUST. GEORGE CALVERT BOWIE. JAMES J. BECKER, Trustees. _£617.18.20.21.24.25.26.27.28.mh2 | ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM- PROVED LOTS ON JOCELYN STREET BETWE NEVADA _ AVENUE _AND THIRTY-SEVENTH STREET NORTH- WEST. By virtie of a deed of trust recorded in | Liber No. 6426, folio 325 et sea.. one of the Jand records of the District of Columbia. | s’ ai ‘{ive reauest of party secured thereby. |the understened trustees wil offer for sale | by public_suction, in front of ses. | WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY.FIFTH DAY OF PEBRUARY. 1931, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. the following-described ~property in the District of Columbia, to wit: Known for purposes of assessment and |-x-non,£ s lota T the 99 and 20 in square 1990. as per corded in the office of the SUrveyor District of Columbia in Book 57, page 33, subject to the covenants running with tl nd. I eims of sale: One-third o money to be paid in cash, {nstaliments. recresented by b: | of purchaser payable in one and two years, | SR b terest 206, per cent per annum_ from day of sale. payable semi-annually, secured by first deed of trust upon property sold. B s e o o ar barciascr, A deposit of $300 reauired of purchaser at sale. K: | smination And_ notarial Ie. conveyancl purchaser. Terms to be fees at cost of com{pllfl‘i wl{l}: Illhln thirty from day of sale, of and cost of defaulting purchaser. issory notes | ealled “Ould’s Second Vacaney, mment. of such resale in some e bubhsed in "Washington. D. G- of any faulting purchaser, IWART MeREYNOLDS. 1013,16,18.203095 Truste A TH SALE 18 POSTPONED e B\vr:fi‘n%“{:“}%lg}ic“ (JELEVENTH. 1, AT Al an 0 vt B ERDER OF THE TROSTEES. 1625, mh10 i s N AUCTIONEERS. STEE' OF_ VALUABLE TWO- TROSTEES (LR ShatARDARND.ROS PREMISES 7111 _GEORGIA AVENTIE NORTHWEST. WA!HIHOTON‘ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 5783, follo 420 et seq.. of the ll!lfld ":flrldh.e o’!fl:‘r;:“m‘:}rlf:“u- Y , 2 | lic tion, In_front 0( the - |2 u-'e hilo’nn:-:kmi g apd pre: strict of Coluj i "b‘é'r‘ea “f-fln"f!y ‘ ¢ ‘Sum = fundrea .n"a ':lxu—fln (3965 In Xudur Young's B7%5art of the tract of Raf il o, Ry’ Mo CTded e LoF“Ine “surveyor of the District °"x"e=‘r’;‘n'.'“gr sale: One-third of the purchase manrr e e patdChs Cash. Dalance in tWo instaliments. payable In one and two B tEom dax"of oo, "payable semi-annual Sale.'secied by deed of rust ipory the Brop: Sy Sofd, or "ali cagh f the Gption of the Surcnuser, *A eogglt ot 300 will be required At time of sa ognverancine. vecording te. aser. . Terms of sale I'n i tnln thirty days from Pristee " Teserves riy, at the r&-k w:; Tesaie"in some iuglahfl in” e &F cof:vg. In. :._.M"'f’m' RIpE ituates 8 desiencted s Secretary. =) H A THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auetioncers EYE ST. N.W. Auction Sale of STORAGE FURNITURE of Every Description Smith’s Transfer and Storage Warehouse No. 1313 U St. N.W. Friday, February 27th oy AL 1030 O'Clock AM. THOS J ovlv‘r,nlv £,508 fluflm 3 U SALE . PRDVH] mLDES‘I‘!MVA‘u “m THE EAST SIpE OP STREET, WEST SIDE OF. STREEL, NORTH AN BOUTH OF R eRALTENHOUGE ~AND .‘H’g' TUCKERMAN STREET NORLHWEST. By virtue of & certain deed of trust date June 11168, And ecorded in Liber DBlstrict tof ' Cotuinbia, wndos {ne” i ; rea he PRy’ scurct (herchy tne "'x'-" iraets Sl el ar iblic R the property, }’_{-&m&nfi{ DAY OF PPERD, described la K DAL the foll District of being all t) .en:.q'mf?' ed ront ourteenth Ilr‘&l on highway extensi of Columbia, b(llnnllll for tl. intersection of ‘the east line Street, 160 feet wide, lt line of ‘the land umvo Chesney by deed dated l‘fi! ‘h:.ld ll‘nd Tecords, ishe and_shown the District me at the Bixteenth recorded in Liber J. A. b‘M afore ence. sy line nort Eree: “w 188 Bt said line and runnipg souti . 12 minutes east 28.27 (le! to the center line of Fourteenth street as proposed lnd ll!d down_on the highw ‘extension lh' District yf Col um a, thence south he center. fins of 'sald ' Vaurtetnih Blonssed 30735 fott "fo- the” estor Bran sirects propottd Saa“fuid on s highway extension lan, tl east along the center line of hlektmnn street proposed, 1,060 feet more or less, to the center line of Thirteenth stret, proposd Dlih. ence” aonth *Mone “he"% i e e e of Thirteenth street, . e o o Fortioo: llanl atreet of 48.29 feet more ond Tine of the tract cafied 01y and the northwerterly ii tract led “Ould’s Second thence ‘Continuing south along the. center line “of 'said Thirteenth street oroposed, 91.01 feet to the <outherly line of said tract bei the’ tract ealled Support, id line south 53 gesrees 51 89 feet. thence Tes said line and running south 7 Frees S miniites east 32 - grees 36 m 3204 feet to the cen. B o e i S S eet as shown on plst of subdivision recorded in Liber County No. 21, folio 57, of the records of the effice of the Surveyor of the District of Columbi h three followins the northwesterly I feet, north ] Seeree 5 ee east 5.78 feet. nort minutes 30 seconds l}’vm'l intersecting 3 in Jine ‘of ‘the Portion.” thence along Ceten Corner of 'the Jand convered n veye to Henry Whits by deed dated % 86 and recorded in Liver RMI. No. 22 foiic 36, of the aforesaid land records, thence north 62 degrees west along . the northeast line of ‘the land conveved by deed. and by deed dated June 13, 18 nd recorded in Liber Da2 folio 267 aforetaid land records, 53490 feet to sect a line drawn souih 28 desrees 28 min- jites east from the Dorihwest: corner land conveved to Robe: ‘l'l:.l l&'mur.h ‘ol llld‘l e ing of Tuckerman, Sherida: . ‘n( ‘Thirteenth id Fourteenth west, and alleys eepting therefrom 4 clusive and lots 23 ‘Q 57 both inclusive in d '.llf' a8 _was tnndemn-d ‘1 proceedings in District Court Case No. 1923 in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. Subjeet to bullding restriction line as shown on sald plat recorded in Liber 94 folio 15, of the aforessid surveyor's of- ‘Terms ‘of . money to be equal installm 3 annum, pavable semi-annually from date of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposii of $10,000 will be required time of sale. All conveysneing, recording, et cost of purchaser. Terms of to be complied h within thirty (30) days from day B{. lrul!’!l reserve the right to t y st the nll and mi of ‘Washington, D. C. AHI'RI(‘AN & TRUST COI‘PAN'& 'l;lult" - CORAN n.%a'ro"t H « d&dsexSu BON, AUCTIONEERS, T EvE BN THOMAS J. OW TRusTEE'S "SALE oF VAtgABLI REAL ESIATE BEING DE- RGeS FRAME GARAGE: NEVADA Vll".l By virtue of i corded in Liber &3 records of the District o the reauest of the partles secured lh reby, in ‘mfl'or the Jfingn. fiee. o0 “fl‘ PM. Plllml o‘?‘aom'gl-'mlu i nty-two (32), in’ square teen hundred and nivety- n " (1098), vllblllhfd 1] By O’r; (Seal.) ~ Ath Aasistant Secretars. at re the rec- he survevor for the upen the following corded in Li Nn ll “foiio 10. "ot ords: of the office of District of Columbl third of the purchase pri ance in two installments in one 'and uo years, respectively. with interest at the ra Der annum, ‘and secared by ‘deed of SFust oh the Droperty soid of all cash, &t the option ‘of ‘the purehaser: ‘taxes and in terest paid or adjusted to the d all convevancing, nundinu. ete., at the (&» in "some wuhlnmn ..mu.mms-.‘.‘flfl R SYNOPSIS OP PRECEDING INSTALLMENTS. Peter Wayne, stupldly lngy and un- Able to sieep because of his treatment by Martha Thayer—the sort of anger in which Jjealousy and resentment and sense of being r in the wrong are all * component rtled the ringing of on e to bed about nn past 1. and it when he switehed d, to hear ¢ Dim that her hus- been murdered. lulNr 4 than 3 on light Sarthas voice fetin band, Tack Thayer, Bhe asked Peter to hurry to their pent- house spartment in the East Piltle When, Peter arrived from East street, the headquarters police, had notified by phone, were -hua of him, and he was not permitted to ter ‘the pent house. A tive. addressed as Oh: and invited him to_enter. shocked when Mrs. Thi Dpolice suspected her assi: ‘Distriet Attorney Barclay soon appeared. and Peter (instructed to” wait gutside while fay questioned her. He was ioined by the detective calied Charles. who Tesented being excluded. INSTALLMENT II. T wasn't only his conviction that Connolly thought Martha had killed ‘Tack that frightened Peter as he sat on the roof waiting for the sun to come up. He knew enough about police methods, just from his newspa- D. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1931. by William Almon Wolff Copyright 1931, by North Ametican Newspeper Alliance, lnc. things about him that were superficial, non-essential. He had to respect the man's underlying quality. These men might or might not have already some evidence that actually seemed to point to Martha's guilt; he didn't know. But whether that was so or not, he was afraid, a little more than afraid, in- deed, thn as they went on they would find just such evidence—interpreted as they were bound to interpret it. And that fear grew out of matters within his own knowledge. Peter didn't think, of course, even for the fraction of a second, that Martha had killed Tack. That was flatly im- possible, But it was one thing for Peter to know that, and it might prove, in a very terrible way, indeed, to be quite another to convince Connolly and the rest of the pack. As yet, of course, Peter didn’t know what they had in the way of evidence or of what they re- garded as evidence; they'd given him no opportunity to learn even the bare facts. What Peter did know, though, and what, he assumed, Connolly could hardly help finding out, was that what- ever really had hlppened that night on the roof wasn't iflnmn( of the story. For poor old ‘Tack, of course, it freshman ever is. He'd been a famous track and foot ball star at Exeter; in college he came to be as noted as Ted Coy or Frank Hinkey had ever been in Peter mt ‘West after his graduation, and New York saw him for several years only about once every six months, and then only for s day or so at a time. He must have run into Tack, Peter sup- posed, on those visits, at the club, or at rties, butlnnemmllymmkm . He knew all about him, every one who read the newspapers fl He knew that Tack had been passed over twice, in the final phase of choos- ing the interngtional polo team, and he'd heard that ywas because he wouldn't stop drinking long enough to train seri- ously. And he'd read, too, of his mar- riage to Martha. rs ;.. 'r was working, of During those from New York course, doing chemical research in the laboratories of a big industrial corpora- tion, which is, generally speaking, about as colorful and excil as eepln( books in & bank, especially when, as Peter's case, the work was wholly wm- mercial. - But he stumbled across a promising lead once, and the people he worked for were decent about letting of his absence ¢ much before 2, but after that, until dawn, it was crowded, and Peter found mmk:renmrfimhmlhm more agreeable, generally, than any of the other night clubs. Emma's was & queer place to look at. There were two_rooms—one small and one smaller. The first had a dance floor and a melancholy, useless orches. tra, but they little knew of Emma' who had to stay in there. The bar was the real Emma's. ‘That was in a tiny, practically air- proof room, with a few tables for those who couldn’t find room for their glasses on the bar itself or for themselves on the stools ranged before it. There was a very bad cabaret show in the other room, but Emma herself, a high yellow wench, who had made something of a sensation in Paris, sang in the bar a intervals, to the accompaniment of a guitar, and she was, people told Peter, r)a‘e:,lzr than any one since Florence Peter saw all sorts of people there— novelists, playwrights, actors and ac- tresses, once in & while one of the more sophisticated of the Holl; stars. But mostly there were kids from over Park avenue way, with a fair sprin- kling of the younger married crowd. Zaha turned just then and caught Peter staring at him, and Peter looked away quickly, just in time to see Martha Thayer for the first time in his life. rr reading, to understand that the po- ice practically always did start, when a a wife or a husband had been mur: dered, with the assumption that the survivor was guilty. It seemed silly at first blush, but when you thought it over it wasn't. The police in drawing that ready and facile conclusion were right oftener than they were wrong. As Peter sat there, thinking, remem- bering. trying to get' things straight in | his own mind, trying to anticipate what was to come, and to be prepared for it, he couldn't simply dismiss Connolly as | the traditional thick-headed, heavy- footed policeman of the detective stories. He hated and despised Char- ley, the sullen, ugly detective, but his contempt was for his manners, for AUCTION SALES. FUTURE _DAYS. THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, 1431 Eye Street N.W. TRUSTEES SALE "OF _VALUABLE TWO- FULLY DETACHED MODER! BRAME DWELLING, BEING PREM (358 NO. 621 ALABAMA AVENUE SOUTS- EAST. ' ALSO TWO ONE-STORY-AND- BASEMENT MODERN _ BUNGALOWS AND ONE-AND-HALF-STORY THREE. GAR 'PRAME ~ GARAGE, TOGETHER WITH ABOUT = THREE _ACRES OF GROUND. MORE OR LESS. By virtue of & certain deed of trust. duly recorded. in Liber No. 6300. folio 475 et seq., of the land records’of tre District of Co’ Tumbia, and at ifie request of the- party se CiTed inereby. the undersigned trustees wiil seli’at public auction. in front of the prem; ises, “on AT, THE FOU DAY oF MARCH.AD; 1931, AT FOUR O'CLOCK he failowing described land and prem- situate in U % being part of “Kosciusko Pl whi composed of parts of original ‘tracts Zalled “Gleshoro Manor” and “Prevention En- Iar beginning on the south side of Good Hope Toad, 23 links eastward from & stone, being station No. 2 of said rord and run. ning thence souih 50 east 10 chaina_to marked oak trés on the margin cf a ereek thence with the center of said creek, north: easterly tp & marked locurt creek. marked in Jekyl place: thence north 253/4° west, 120 ch north 10° west, 1 chain; thence north 2 chaing: thence north 1113° 5 chalns: themce north 2134° east. thence north 1.37 chains to said d thence to the beginning: contain- ing 3.1 acres. more or less; the same being part of “ihe front, center’ lot acquired by Rdelsige %."Brown by deed recorded in Libes 10 at folio 45 of the land records of the Diirict of Sqlambia, excepting. however, Iand dedicated for extension nue by plat in the surveyor's istrict of Columbia, in Liber ce of gfice of the n Liber §8. 3¢ *follo 1467 sublect 1o pullai n on Fertns of aate:""Oe-tird of the purchase money. to be paid falance in two 1" instatiments in one and two with nterest R "u"'-" 2L e Sotion o ory soid. or al % A" deposit ‘of '$500 will be re- Hm o ‘sale. . All conveyaneing, Fecording. etc.. at cort of purchi T of ‘sale to be complied wil Qs Trom day of sale. otherwiss the trustee: feserve The ight "lo_ resell the properts ‘at d purchaser. days' advertise sueh resal newspaper publ in Washin JessE WILLIAMS. . QUINCY SMITH, ‘Trustees. C. R AI'IAL'I' ernu for Party Secured. & _BON, AUCTIONEERS, o5, I 10 TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE POUR- Y BRICK APAR‘nlalg' * BUILDING own PREMISES = 8! MAR AVII"J' NORTHEAST. By Vit o n certatn deed of trust, ‘duly recorded in Liber No, 6043, of the land S0 biister o Gotum: bis, and at the mue of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustes will sell lt public su~tion. in front of the premises, Y. NINTH DAY OF MARCH, RIS 0'CLOCH FOUR-THIRTY K llowing-described land and prem- |A.l lllul" in the District of Columbia. and desi and being lots 21, 22 and 23 in yer ibdivision of square south of square 915. as per plat recorded in Liber B, follo 50. of the records of the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia. ms: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust for $75,000, further particulars of which wiil be announced st time of sale; ! purchase price above said irust to be t of $1,500 required. Tess 2 ins, dc L purchaser's iy Fiy duyg, Stherwise deBoNt x'ln‘flu:"hlg iriy days, otherwi or! an be advertised and resold had been the end, and the wretched, pitiful end of a sorry and wasteful his- tory. Peter pitied Tack as he sat there; pitied him, he thought, as much as_he worried about Martha. He knew at that time much more than did Connolly, much more than nearly any one, about those two and the queer life they'd lived together, but his knowledge, even so, was confused. one-sided, grotesquely in- adequate and incomplete. Peter had known Tack Thayer for years, as he had told Choarley, truth- | fully ‘enough, but not quite accurately. But he'd seen Martha for the first time only & few'months before, and it was of that meeting that he thought now, and of the crazy kaleidoscopic pattern the intervening months had been. He'd known Tack first at New Haven. but as Tack had come in as an arts freshman, when Peter was & senior in Sheff, they hadn't really known one another at all. Yet he had remembered him, because Tack had been a far more conspicuous _figure than _the average LEGAL NOTICES. W\N IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. )mldln, & District Court.—In re Condemnation of land for the extension and widening of public_alley in square 4254, in the District of Columbia.— District Court, No. 2081.—Notice and order of publication.—Notice is hereby given that Ohe Commiscioners of ‘the Distriet ‘of Golitn: bis. pursuant to the provisions of section lm to section 1610, inclusive, of the Code SO0 155 e IBiSteler of Gorambia, have filed a petition in this court praying for the Condemnation. of the land necesary for the Exiension wnd *widening of square 4254 (bounded by 22n: as. and_Evarts streets), in the District of Co- fumbla. a3 shown on s map or piat fied with the said petition as part thereof, snd rl‘l ing also that this court.empanel a jury accordance with the law provided for in #ich Cases (0 axskes the damages each owner of land to be taken ms J sustain by reason of the extension and widening of the public alley in the ll'd square., and the condemna- How of the fand thereof, ai meu(mu‘ the entire amount of ages, cluding the expenses of 's¢ Dro- ceedings, upon each lot or part of lot. or parcel of land ‘hich '"l be benefited by sald condemnatios roportion tha! the sata ury may fnd said Tater mrrts " or lots or flrctll of land will be benefited as proyidec (or‘ in and by the aforesaid Code of L is_oy the court thi h day of Febru: ?1 1931, ordered thi having any interest in th Clld‘fll lafl(l Q;D rre:fl l‘:fu wi "I!d and eo}nm " 24 Wooear ia this court on. or, before. the 23rd"dny of Mareh. ‘1931, at 10 0'clock a.m; and continue in attendanee until tl shall have made to be id sworn herein, and it is fur. ther ordered thal'a copy of this, notice and order be published twice a week jiccessive weeks in The Washington Even llr the wllhlnllal\ Herald -nfl the wlflh- P newspapers published In the commencing at least ten days before the sald 23rd day_of March, 1931. l‘ the court: JOSEPH W. COX. Juxtlre CUNNINGHATE CIEtE™ By SN B BULLY. Cler : VAN Asst: Sler Rk RESORTS. _ COME_TO SUNNY SOUTH CAROLINA— Plantation life. 3 hrs. from Historic Cha ton and Magnolia Gardens. 30 miles of Columbia and interesting _old Camden. Mrs. A._K. BALL. Eastover, 13 —_ATLANTIC brrv_n." ATLANTIC CITY. N A "Hm mev s "lm s Winter Retes. —— - 'WALTER J. BUZBY. INC EDUCATIONAL. Poteet’s forirce BOYD Business Ullvemly 55 l?mn - ol ae_ WASHINGTON him follow it up, in his own time, with (et ocde s lignice” sirpiane engine a ne e than any one had ever d;‘:nmed feasi- ble, and sold his unular-mhr! ment and a ity that staggered him. Peter wasn't at all by way of being one of those ardent and self-sacrificing scientists Paul de Kruyf describes so ro- mantically. He never even thought of devoting his leisure and his comparative wealth to adventurous attempts to con- quer some of the unknown regi-ns of the scientific world. Not he. He quit his job as soon as he could get his succes- sor broken in, and headed for the flesh- pots of Manhattan. His sister found him an_ apartment with a roof terrace and a Filij boy to look after it and him, and he ac- quired a wicked looking and absurdly {ast Mercedes roadster for himself. And, nl:“-qalnl:ped he set out to make up for Plenty of men in Peter's case have ideals like his and muff them as badly #8 he did. For the truth was that after three months or 30 of hard, conscien- tious play he was bored beyond words. He was just about ready to go back to science, his tail between his , when he got to know Martha Thayer. New York, in 10 years, had grown clear away from all he had remembered snd missed and longed for during his term of exile. He was, it happened, that rare bird, a born New Yorker. In the New York of Peter's memories speakeasies had not taken the place of saloons. Prohibition was still scmething lhlt le said, with a tolerant laugh, t come to pass in their time— J\m as the same people say, nowadays, between drinks, that no one now living will see it repealed. There were still a great many places to which no man thought of taking a nice girl, & girl of his own sort. Peter remem how, during his last Easter vacation, a crowd had- slipped away from Sherry’s old place, the one that's a bank now, and gone over to the Palais Royal, on Broad- way, which he'd found, on his return, had become a suey joint. Paul ‘Whiteman's Band been a brand new sensation there then, and that crowd had had a thrilling feeling, es- pecially the girls, that they were doing something exciting and distinctly dar- 1iny When Peter came back, he was out of step from the first; the pace was too fast for him, The whole town was strange and new; it was populated by strangers, whose very speech was for- ein:n :dhhto”" He couldn't ‘t:whlci custom finding young X seen at midnight at a debutante party (at Pierre’s lined up on stools at & speak- easy bar at 4 a.m. swallowing drink for drink with their boy friends. He felt as one does who tries to board a mov- ing trolley car that keeps gathering speed and dragging him along as he tries to plant a foot on its running- board. In a queer, confused way he didn't have such a bad time. But he was self- conscious; he was what a psycho- analyst would insist on calling inhibited. People were remarkably* nice to him, con how little he really had, in those u.rly ‘weeks to wuh-flmh to the g. an evening; y were amaz- ly hlll'ln‘ of whlt ba himself felt his dumbness. He had, and ac- ceptcd any number of invitatiops. The trouble was that he didn't know what to do when he arrived. Most of the men he’'d known in school and college were married, nat- urally. Their wives were very nice to Peter. They asked him to dinner and took him on, afterward, to parties for which, of course, since he’d been away , he didn't have cards. But, it to him, Broadway was only a half block away as the taxjs ran, but it might have been in anothe’ city; the real Broadway types didn’t favor Emma's; probably weren't wanted there. Peter liked the place, though he couldn't quite say why. He was talking one night to a girl who '.hmllht it ought to bore him, trying to explain why it didn’t. “Well—" he said. “Oh, I don't know, Betty! Look at that chap over there, though—the one Emma was talk- ing to. You wouldn't expect to see him here. either, would you?” This man had been puzzling Peter for half an hour. He was a Jew, about 40 years old, with an inscrutable face and eyes as hard to read as any Peter ad ever seen. Though he was short, he had a big head and a high forehead that looked -ll the higher because he was s0 nearly bald. Mysterious though his eyes were, they weren't unpleasant; they were, in fact, the beautiful, soft brown eyes so many Jews do have, and they took in the room with a sort of tolerant pity. His features were sensi- tive and finely cut. Bettey Rogers looked over at him and laughed. “He!” she said. y, that's Dr Zahn—Meyer Zahn, the psye Don’t you know him, Peter? He's here a lot. He's very famous, too.” Peter had heard of Dr. Zahn, of course. He was the last word in his own peculiar branch of the medical profession, a pupil of Freud's, a big man. And Peter supposed that a fi choanalyst whose clients included half the discontented wives in New York, of a certain layer—that is, among thosc able to pay his fees—might very well come to Emma'’s as & reservoir of clin- ical experience. Zahn turned just then and caught Peter staring at him, and Peter looked away quickly just in time to see Martha Thayer for the first time in his life. (To be continued.) — PRESENT SCHOOLSTVALUE QUESTIONED IN ADDRESS University of Chicago Professor Attacks Multiplication of, “Prac- tical Subjects.” By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, February 325.—The question whether “our million-dollar high schools are doing as much for education as the little red school house of yesterday” was raised by Dr. Gordon Jennings Laing of the University of Chicago in an address at Johns Hop- kins University Monday. Dr. Laing, dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Literature at Chi- cago, spoke at exercises commemorating the founding of Johns Horllm. in 1874. He attacked the multiplication of so- called “practical subfects” in h?l schools and colleges and fmter attention to the hununmu and iberal culture. Dr. Joseph S. Ames, Johns Hopkins, said that in its essentials was following principles laid down by the first presi- dent, Dr. Daniel Coit Gilman. Budapest Runs Many Shops. Sales of the municipal provision pur- veyors in Budapest, Hungary, last year are estimated to have totaled $5,000,000. ‘The municipality now maintains 50 re- tail food stores, 8 open markets, 7