Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1931, Page 45

AUCTIONS. REAL IflA‘l‘—wAN!. 0 LO STAT pt 3 ‘m uu interest. 1 1 ! A‘l'l YO l} or also available for repairs to prov- . 4300, Emerson 03] FOR LOANS AND RE- courteous service. =M R. 203, 132 ney al Met. FONDS ls—Immedia! ts Rty. & Finance Co. ve. R%Aucl & .000. re 800. rmnusowk 000. l’efll!l .00 800, repay $17.50 wk. $4.000. repay lh ve payments include principa Test and can be arranged monthly and monthly. 'Also loans in nearby Md. & Va. DR. HENRY, INC, 1016 Eye &t. n.W {where Eye meets N. ave.). 2nd TRUST MONEY QUICK. REPUBLIC INV NT CO.. N Nat. Qi QUICK MON ), 1st AND 2nd TRUSTS: $100 TO ; AND C. TRANSAC- F WARING, 418 P BT. N W. evening L _ o179 ANS ON AUTOS. o e e 826_10th ST. N.W. MET. 4142 CASH LOAN IMMEDIATELY. 1929 to 1931 models: year to pay: lowesi lein ety no endorsers: vou keep <ar. See Mr. Barnes. 1729 14th n'w._Oben eve. AUTO LOANS. QUICK ACTION. Courteous Bervice—No Indorsements. UNITED FINANCE CO.. 843 New York Ave.. Cor 10th. Dist. 9283. ouLCANS ON AUTOS CTION. ACME REALTY & FlN CO., M)l Y. AVE N.W. NAT. 2453 HOMES. | | AUCTION SALES. 70 TRADE MARK Household Furni- REGISTERED _ Drawers, robes, Post Beds, Secretaries, Bed Room and Odd Bureaus and Chiffoniers, Nearly New Lawn Swing, Electric Fans, Plated ‘Ware, Cut Glass, China, Pictures, Metal File C d Stationary Cabinets, Radios, Books, Refrig. erators, Mattresses, Brass and Iron Beds, Kitchen Utensils, etc. At Public Auction At Sloan’s 715 13th St Wednesday July 1, 1931 AM. Vi A U. S. Marshal’s Sale CONFISCATED AUTOMOBILES At Weschler’s Auto Auction 613 G St. N.W. TOMORROW Wed., July 1st, 10 A. M AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. ADAM A WESCHLER & SON, Auctionee: 915 E BT. N.W. TSRS QUEOT LR sTORT A HUNT PLACE NORTHEAST. WITH A CE- MENT-BLOCK GARAGE IN THE REAR. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, re. gorded in' Liber No. 6347, follo 307, of the land records of the District of Columbia. and At the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale l' public auetion. in front of the premises. TUESDAY, THE THIRTIETH DAY OF NN!. 1931, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. all| lhule parcels of land situate and being m District of Columbia and described ll \nu 29 and 30 in square 5127 in Joseph L. and Mary Tep ubdivision of parts fl( the tracts of land called “‘Beall's Adventure’ nd Fife Enlarged.” as pe, at recorded n_Liver 49, at folio 2! ln the surveyor fMce of the District of 'Columbia, together With all theé improvements thereon. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchue Money to be paid in cash, balan fqual installments, pay: Jears from day of sale. Hte of per annum until paid. payable Sem | - lnnulll! deferred payments to be se- Sured by 1 fi deed of trust on property L or all cash at option of purchaser. A deposit of $300 required at time of ac- l"fl.lpeo of bid. Examination of title, col #3ancing. etc, at cost of purchaser. - be eomplxea with within thirty s {rom lh Of sale. otherwise deposit forfeited, or sit the trustees may inst defaulting purchaser. SHAPIN B. BAUMAN. RAYMOND' J. VIERBUCHEN, ex8u Truste THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Aumomku, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE DE TACHED FRAME BwaLLING. BUNGA- LOW TYPE, WI UILT-IN' GARAGE, WN _AS BREMISES 5410 THIRTY- SUPEET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust. duly zecorded in Liver No, 6031 at follo 221, one of the land records for the District of C 1 d at the request of the party cured thereby, the undersigned, who is rvivor of the two trustees therein named, sell by bublic auction, n front of thé TUESDAY, THE THIRTIESH ¥ JONE. 1931, AT FIVE O'CLOCK the following-described real estate, sit- uate’ in the District of Columbia, namely, Iot three (3) in square twenty hundred and fourteen (2014) in Fulton R. Gordon's sub- division _of parts of the tr called " ey on New Sea nd_now known a of land No. 43, at fc 21. of the records of the office of he surveyor of the District of Co- lumbia; subject to the building-line restric tion shovn on said plat, and subject to (he covenents of record; together with the imgrovements theseon as above, ‘erms of sale: One-fourti of the purchase »rl in casa. balance in equal instaliments at one, two and three years, bearing interest fiom dayof sale at six per cent per annum, Davable zemi or all_cash st the pdua of tne purcnaser. A deposit of $150 required at the time of sale. Conveyancing, recording. etc.. at cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with within tkirty days. otherwise deposit may be forfeited and prop- erty be advertised and resold at the discre- tion of the trustee. GEORGE FRANCIS WILLIAMS. Surviving Trustee 1420 New York Ave. N.W. 1619.22.34.26.29.30 FUTURE_DAYS. THOMAS J. OWEN & CO.. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY BRICK DWELLING., SITUATE No. 1382 MERIDIAN STREET NORTH- By virtue of & deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 6306. at folio 1, of the land rec- ords of the District of Columbia, we shall sell. in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE TENTE DAY OF JULY, A.D. 1931, AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M., lot numbered one hundred and six (106) in square num- Dered twenty-eight hundred and thirty-six of Sowers and Mattingly. trustees’ subdivision of part of “Pleasant Plains 2 “Mattingly Tract. per plat -ecorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbla, in Liber County 23 t_tolio 83, Te ne-fourth cash: balance three vears, with interest per _annum. parable sem: “E&:nm of $300 required at time of sale the purcheser allowed fifteen Grs Tromdate of sale o somplete the by thase. Further particulars at time of sale EDWARD C. BALTZ, VERNON G. OWEN, _je37-d&dbs,exSukhol Trustees. chle Auctioneers IA\KIIJYICY VeaLe New Hith-G LIGHTING FIXTURES Lamps—Elec. Grates Fixture Parts—Office Furniture ud Equlpm.nl. Ete. AT ATWOOD & lurrlzcm- 2135 Penna. Ave. N.W. FRIDAY July 3. 1931, 10 A M, ew: Rugs, ‘Ete. i re: Atwood & Rupprecht, Bankrupt GBS £, Stetnem, Trustee, 1331 G St. N.W. OF THE_PROVISIONS OF THE S of the Umted Btates of Amlflcl §OV- ing the disposition of seized property Leing of the appraised value of SSM or less, 5 being subject to forfeiture under the pro- of the internal revenue laws of the United States, notice having been heretofore Tlblished as brovided by law glving 30 dazs in which to file claim, and no claims °1ng interposed and no bonds given within £ lime above specified, noti is _hereb: ! FYc\lded in_ Section 3460, Revised ihe Dnited Sleres that, at TEN Ll ON THURSDAY, THE SI: TENTIT DAY OF JOLE. 1931, (L™ sell 7t public auction, for cash, noms of tthe Down Town 813 G Street N.W. tellowing automobiles seized n, the Ford Coupe, Motor N Ford Coupe, Motor No. 997875! d Couve. Motor No. 9250765 Ford Coupe No. 12586442; Ford Sedan. Motor N Chieetaie Ford. Conely ‘fi“"xos 544 Eolet Conch. ' Motor *No. Coupe. 3otor : POrd Cancn Motor No. 41673 Motor - Mo, A7agos: Ford 17. Ford Sedan. Mo- gfi“""' Motor No. tion Administ 3 1K, Acting Prohibi- Strat ic! 0. 4. by LIAM R. BL, mnm;?'n Acting 'Deputy Pro- hibition ‘Adm: Nated Jun, ,mjm;;tor. District of Columb Coac Coupe. Motor 13- No. 97 12333251 R Admml-tr-trlx Sale MACHINE SHOP & B SMITH'S TOOLS EQUIPMENT At 3Gzoa 3 Grace St. N.W. town, D. C.) RSDAY ?nll Moto: Ben &lk C’hllr.lle ; oeliner, Adminis- ir Lambert O Donnell, Attorney. | i Soirea‘or Street FURN lTURE Suites, Odd Pieces, Electric R frigerators, Radios, Etc. By order Lincoln National Bank, Administrator, Estate of Mary R.§ Ford. Ryan, and from other sources. By Auction AT WESCHLER’S 915 E St. NW. WEDNESDAY, July 1, 1931. Living Room Suite fast Suites. Twin Beds, Fiber ture, Tables, Ch: Commencing throughout the Strap and Pocket Watches 529,50 GUS EICHBERG, Auctioneer 85 AUTOMOBILES BY AUCTION At_462 Penna. Ave. N.W. WED., JULY 1st 30 P.M. Included In Sale Dodge Senior Coupe Rumble Seat Four 1930 Chevrolets 4-door Sedans 1929 Essex Coach 1930 De Sota 8 Sedan 1929 Plymouth Roadster 1930 Ford Sedan 3 Windows And Many Other Late Models GUS EICHBERG Ofcial U. S. Gov't Auctioneer. _FUTURE_DAYS. - THOS. J. OWEN & son, Aucnonnu, 1431 EYE ST. TRUSTEES' SALE OF vALuAm.: THREE- ICK | DWELLING. BEIN LR ee S O™ 10" HOBARY STREET By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 5738, folio 433 et sea.. of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia. and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at public_autcion. in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF JULY, A.D. 1931, AT FIVE O CLOCK P.M., the lulln'\n -described land and prem- 1ses ituate in e county of Washington. District of Cnlumbll and designated d being lot nllmhfl'ed seven hundred and thirty-five (735) Lewis Breuninger's subdivision of lau in square numbered twenty-five hundred and ninety-one (2501), as per plat recorded in the office of the sur- eyor for the District of Columbia in Liber 48, at folio 150; subject to building restric- tion as shown on sald plat. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in two equal’ installments, payable in one and two years, with interest at six Yfl' centum per annum, payable semi-annually. from day of sale. secured by deed of trust upon the prop- erty sold. or all cash. at the option of the purchase A deposit of $300 will be re. quired at time of sale. All conveyanein, recording. etc.. at cost of purchaser. Term: of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale. otherwise the trus- tees reserve the right to resell the property, at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. after five advertisement of such in_ some spaper published in Wi ington, D. g JAMES D. HOBBS, HENRY J. BOBB 1 c. __1024.26.30.973.6.7 THOS. J. OWEN & AUCT‘lOmR.l 1431 EYE 8T. USTEES' _ SALE ' OF _'THREE-STORY FRAME DWELLING. BEING PREMISES NO. 1625 11th STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust. dated November 5, 1930, being instrument No. 53. recorded November 6, 1930, among the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the unde med trustees will sell at nubhe :ncllnn in front of the premises on THURS. THE S8ECOND DAY OF JULY, 1931, AT PAREE THIRTY G'CLOCK P M.« the foliow- ing described land and premises, situate in the District of Columbia and designated as and being lot 12 in Harkness subdivision of square 336, as per plat recorded in the cflice of the surveyor for the District of Columbia in, lee B_ folio 2. M Sold subject to a prior deed of uun for $2,250. further part! lars of which will 'be_announced at time of rale: the pur- chase price above id trust to pe paid In cas] ‘A deposit of $300 required. ‘onve ancing, recording. etc.. at the purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with within thirty days. olhlr‘tn deposit forfeited and the gmnerly For !!*n:dv:"x?d and resold etion of the trustees. st the disctSRErT W. McCULLOUGH. THOMAS J.' LUCKETT, 1022.24.27.30-)y2 ‘Trustees. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. Trustees’ Sale of Modern 6- Room and Bath Brick Dwell- ing Known as 616 4th Street Northeast. By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 6443, folio 213 et sea.. one of the land records of strict of Columbia, and at the request of party secured the the undersigned trustees will offer for salé by public auction, In front of premises MONDAY. THE THIRTEENTH DAY JULY, 1931, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. foliowing-descrived proverty in the District of Columbie. to wit: Lot 67 in Orin J. Tay: far's Sibdivision 'in satare 178, a8 per PIat recorded in the office of the surveyor for ghe District of Columbis in Liber 19, at folio Terms of sale: Property will be sold sub. ject to a prior deed of trust 33,000 at L e November 15, 1055; bajance 1o be announced at time of sale. or ail cash over trust, at option of purcheser. A deposit of 3300 required of purchaser at sale. Exami- nation of title, conveyancir cording and notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale. otherwise trustees reserve the Fisht to resell property, at risk and cost of ulting purc) after five days' adver- ent of suc ale in some newspaper published In hington, D. C.. or deposit may, be forfeited. or witheut Gortatting dor t trustees may mselves of any § or Caultabie’ rignts avainst defauliing Wo— MEADE B, WEAVER, SAMUEL 0. PECK. SON, N.W. __Je30.3y8. OWEN_& SON. AUCTION THOS. J. QWEN & SON. AUC ONEERS. SALE Tva'l'fll;" mm:: VALUABLE TW% THEAS' By virtue of a deed of trust mordod in Liber 'No, 6461, at folio 342, of the land records of the g)umct of Columbia, we shall &l i tront ot the premiges. on THURS- RAT: AT WO THIRTY O'CLOGK Bt o numbered thirty-one (31) in Hatry Ward: man and Thomas P. Bones' subdivision of lots in block numbered eleven (11), igh View,' s per plct recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber 43. at folio 147; sald k numbered eleven (i1) now known for purposes of as- sessment and taxation as square numbe; flmaua S hifty-ve 6y l-lflul‘"’l cash, balance With interest i ' '""“'“x'«'-’fl{.'e"’:z'ffi. 5?'“".’ and’ fi- frchaser ‘allowed" Afioen fopt date ot ale to complete the Bur: fi chlln at . Je2e- dhdn.lxlu Terms of sale: in"one, two and six ‘per cent AUCTION SALES. DAYS. THOS. J. O '!.__ L. J' o m-tud.n uun instrument No. — USTEES' ™ TAOIID 2 ’uiv Yirtue of & ne 926, st 1 the land ordar o tne District of Corumpie: and at the reque oltobmy"rr‘fiuura the undersiened trustees will sell at public’ auc- in front of the premises. AT 1831, AT 3:15 O ok PaL, ’Xl'g::o ing-described land and lfil. situate the District of colmnblu and designated nd_being lot 18 in square 3718 of Ploren ‘West's subdivision of he tract of land called “Peter's Mill per plat recorded in the of the s T 1 Dll!rlel of Columbia, In unr l' at lflll‘ 6l Sub ts of record. bject to a prior deed of trust for 33! further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale; th IR RS o i bt st time of . A deposit of $500 nqulnd Conveyancing, recording, etc., at the pur- r's_cost. Terms to be complie 'Ith within fifteen (15) days, otherwise forfeited and the property may be ad lnd and resol l‘ the dllfl'fihfl the trustees. RTHUR J. Bl MILTON: STRASBURGHER, Je! Trustes | ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers, \ 915 E St. N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF _VALUAI DE- TAC, FRAME DWFLLING, NO. 3905 MILITARY ROAD NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liver 6192, at follo 303, of the S he District of Cotumble. and quest of the undersigned tr public_auction, In front of the TUESDAY. THE SEVENTH DA 1931, A7 PFOUR O'CLOCK P.M. ing-described property in the iumbia, to wit: Lot sixty-thre gene A Emith's subdivision of lots in & one thousand seven hundred and fift; remises, on OF JULY, the follow- in Chievy Chase. as per plat recorde gfice of the surveyor forthe District of Co Sumbiar in Liber 86, follo 154; subject to the building restriction line as shown on sald plat. Terms of sale: Property sold subject to & first deed of ven thousand dol- lars (57,000, of which will be aanounced a balance above first trust to be paid in A de- posit of three aundred dollars (3300) re- haser at sale. Examination of title, conveyancing, recording and notarisl feex at cost of purchaser. Terms to be col plied with within thirty (30) days fror. day of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell ihe property at of defaulting purchaser after E advertisement of such resale in gome news- paper published in Washington, D. C... deposit may be forfelted at option of ‘trustees. BEAY. ERSKINE® GORDON, Trustees. Care Federal American National Bank and Trust Co. of Washingtn, 14th and G sts. n.w.. Washington, D. C. Se25-d&ds &hol THOB. J. OWEN_& SON, 1431 EYE ST. N. TRUSTEES' SALE OPF VALUABLE ACREAGE PRONTING = CONDUIT AND LITTLE FALLS ROADS ~AND MORE FULLY HERINAFTER DESCRIBED. By virtue of & certain aeed of trust duly recorded, in Liber No. 5776, folio 472, et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured the undersigned trustees will sell public auction, in front of the Cld Homestead on the premises hdn Little Falls Road, on the SIXTH DAY JULY AD. 1931, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P the following described land and prem! situate in the County of Washington. designated 3 and being lots 1 to 6, both inclusive, in block 18; lots 1 to 9, both inclusive, in block 19: all of block 20: lots 1 to 11, bath inclusive, in block 21; lots 1_and 2 in block 22; all of lot 4 in block 2i cept _the west 00-feet front on Joliet stre and_extending Bl:k the same width between parallel lin the south line of 1 to 4, bvlll | inclusive, in block 25: lots 1 to 6, both in- clusive, in_block 2 bdivision made by Jacob P. Clark d Edward B. Cottrell, trustees for the Palisades of the Potomac Land Improvement Company, of parts of tracts of land called “Jacob” and -St. Philip and b, narlll recorded in Liber County g the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. NOTE' At the date hereof the above described lots are respectively flu nated for purposes of taxation, upon 1t the-assestor,of the District of & AUCTIONEERS. W, inclusive. in square 1433: all of square east of square 1435; lots 1 to 11, inclusive, in square 1435; lots 1 in’ square 1424; lot 803 in square 1439. 1 to 4. inclusive, in square 1446; lots 1'to 6, inclusfve, in square 1447. consistink of 95 acres more or less. together with the im- provements, consisiing of an old frame dwellicg, now vacant, on Little Falls road Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in two instaliments, payable in one and two with interést at € per centum per , 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 $10.000.00 (in cash or certified ‘check on some Washington, D. C.. bank) will be required at time of sale, AUCTION SALES. DAYS. & SON, Auctioneers. o ST of deed of l’fll‘ifl fl:“fm w.mn"l'.'.'o'fi"iu l‘n“‘lfiml’"’l‘m D(.m Ul ralgned trustes nf'%a the m"fifl: ‘aliction, i1 "-f-i"mf Yous, A owSx Pl the followine deseribed. properts in the “Distriet of Golumbia. to wit: ‘Lot 801 in_ square 986, being the south 15 feet 7 oo oot ST feek to ADAM A~ TR street northeast, ) 11 4 e R fing PumAred wnd elsnby six (30, ‘Te) i A de mll{“ 'fi& at l!'la‘ W Examinatic Difchaser. Te le, otherwise trustee reservi ok wnd cost of 'de- \ Fesale in some news Dibianed ‘in hington, D. C.. May be forfeited: or without forfeits posit trustee may avail himself of any les or equitable rights against defaulting pur- o . J. WRIGHT. 30-1y2.6.9.13 _Survis Trustee. THOS. J. OWEN_& SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMISES 30 R STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 6164, follo 253 et seq., g1, the ‘land records 'of thie District of Co umbia, and at the request of the part secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at public suction. in front of the remlua on MONDAY, ‘THE THIRTEENTH P JULY, P Yhe Tolowing-descrived land | tuste 1n the District of Co- n bl W ngton.” as per pla Fcordsd 15 the e of The Survesor for the striey of Columbia in Liber County 16, a ollo the ‘covenants ‘running Witk the 14nd. and sald property now Known for taxation ‘purposes as lot 44 in square i (qOpe-third of the purchase money to be pald in cash, ce in two Ingtalimente. Bavable 1o one and bwe s, with interest Per centum per y, from day of y deed of trust upon the prop- erty sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $500 will be re Qquired at’ time o All_conveyancins ding, etc. at cost of purchaser. Terms ale to be’ complied with within thirty from day of sale, otherwise the trus tees reserve the right to resell the propert: t the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days' advertisement of such resale {n Some ‘newspaper published in Wa ington, D. GEORGE F. HANE, WILLIAM K. HILL. 36305y’ A 8 T Trustees. THOMAS J. OWEN_a& SON, AUCTIONEERS. 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRUSTEES' BALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY BRICK DWELLING. SITUATE NO. 1423 THIRD STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 6478 at folio 462, of the land rec- ords of the District of Columbia, we shall sell in front of the premises on THURSDAY. THE SECOND DAY OF JULY, A.D. 1931, AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M.. “lot num- bered sixty-two (62) in Robert E. Bradley's subdivision of original lot fourteen (14) ‘in square numbered five hundred and fifty- three (553). as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber 15 at folio 195. Terms of sale: One-fourth cash: balance in"one, two and three years, with interest at_six’ per per annum.’ payable semi- snnually Deposit of $200.00 required at time of sale and the purchaser allowed 15 days from date of sale to complete the purchase. Purther particulars at time of sale. VERNON G. OWEN, WILLIAM G. SCHAFHIRT. .dkdbs-exSu_ Trustees 80! 8. J. OWEN & CTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING KNOWN_ AS 2020 ¥ STREET NORTHWEST, = CONTAINING TEN ROOMS, TWO BATHS AND MOT- WATER HEAT, By Vi-tue of a certain deed of trust. duly recorded in Liber No. 6290, folio 69 ef sea.. of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the Tequest of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees Bitnfeth "o Rk B 0Tl AY OF JULY. A.D 1931, 'AT FIVE OCLOCK R, the foliowing-described Iand and prem- ises."situste in the city of Washington, Dis- trict ‘of Columbia, and desig; as and 2"“§u‘°fn’:q'fln° |, Babeock's subdivision o Der plat recorde in Liber R. L H. at'folio 262; sald lot be- ing Dow known for assessment and taxation purposes as lot 813 in square 104 Terms of sale: All cash. A deposit of 3300 will be required at time of sale. = All 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 rescrve the Tient o ioamt $he ProPErty, AL the risk and lcost ‘of de- ch Tesale in s published in wunku‘;%nmp:g“ g BAKER, TTO HERMANN. All_conveyancing. recording, eic. cost of purchaser. Terms of sale’ to complied with within 30 days from day of sale, other- wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of default- ing purchaser. after five days', agverti ment of such fesale in gome newipaper pub- lished in Washington. D. "FAMES it BADEN. GEORGE L. BUNNELL, Trustees. _de2s-10t o THOS. J. OWEN_& SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IM- PROVED REAL ESTATE, SITUATE AT NORTHWEST CORNER OF THIRTY- SECOND_AND_CHESAPEAKE STREETS, DEBROVED BY FRAME DWELLING, By virtue of a certain deed of trust. duly recorded in Liber 188, folio 313 et sea., of the land records of the District of Co- lumbla, and at the ‘request of the par secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will_sell at Dllhllc auction. in_front of the premises. on MONDAY, DAY OF JULY, A.D. 1931, P.M., the following-described land and prem- ises.” situate in the District of Columbia, and designated and being lot numbered three (3) in square numbered two thousand and thirty-seven (2037) in the subdivision made by The Chevy Chase Land Company of Montgomery County, Maryland, ‘Dlat of subdivision recorded in B " 81. of the records of the office of lhz ’urve!or of the District of Columbia, sub- Ject to_bullding restriction line as shown on said plat. sublect to certain covenants and restrictic appearing of recore together with the improvements, consisting of & frame dwelling house. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid In cash. balance to be Tepresented by notes of purchaser Dayable in two equal installments. in one and two years. with interest at six (6) per centum num, payable semi-annually, from day | of sale. secured by first deed of trust upon the propert: 1d, ‘or all cash, at the ognon of the purchai A deposit of 3500 will be ( | reautre: of sale. All conveyancing, recording. efc. at cast of purchaser.” Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen days from day of sale. otherwise the tru tees reserve the right to resell the pro at the risk and cost of defaulting purc! after five days’ advertisement of such T in “some ‘mewspaper ' published in Wi ington, D. C. GEORGE E, HAMILTON, WILLIAM L. M _je30-a. 7 KDAM A, WESCHIEE & SON. Auctioneers, 918 E ST. TRUSTEES SALE \OF ,IHREE-STORY RICK DWELLING, STROET NORTHWEST By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 5700, at folio 310. of the land Tecords of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties ‘secured 'thereb: the undersigned truskes will offer for saje public aucifon. {n front of the premises. on MONDAY. THE SIXTH (Sih) DAY OF JUL 1931, AT POUR O'CLOCK P.M., the follo ing-described land and premises, with t) improvements _ thereon t_numbered one bundred and fifteen (1i5) in David Riordan's | fubdivision of lots in square numbered f hundred and_fifty-seve a: Tecorded in Liber 3. at fos 131 FCords of ‘the office of ‘the Surveror of i Dilln:tdol Columbia, subject to covenants third (%) cash. the remainder 1n” cquai instaliments. pavable in one and two (2) vea n cent (6%). pavable semi by deed of trust on pro . at the option of deposit o d_dollars (3500) re- quired at to be complied with Vithin Thents’ 300 dave trom the dats ot sale or “the “deposit forfelted, the trustee reserving the right to resell the property. at the risk and cost of the defaulting pu; chaser, after five (5) days' advertisement thereof in some newspaper publ District of ~Columbia. ~ Conveyancing. cording and notarial fees at the cost of purchaser. THE MUNSEY TR COMPANY, or all he purchaser. A Te- the HOTEL DENNIS ATLANTIC CITY, N. d. The Ocean for health The DENNIS for service WALTER J. BUZI ATLANTIC CITY Established 1875 INDIANA AVENUE AND BOARDWALK Spacious open porches —expansive lawns for the children to romp on — service and cuisine such as you expect. Brighton baths for your surf bathing. Write now for attractive vates that ive you the benefit of decreased costs. T CHALFONTE- HADDON HALL On the Beach and Boardwalk Attractive Rates' American or European Plan 1000 reoms _ Bathing from Hotel Garage Telephone 4-0141 very Modern Ap) Bian. s w0 Dl int; European Plan, 52 pecial oFres Bathing— I TE 5 up per day 1n- tludlnt bath and allmeals N"?:"::”X., k Hflc CITY mebert . Loiy, k. FLEETWOOD European Plan. ROOMS 5 gieanest” and” mort> wicrastive Totsis ‘i ning . Showers. Bathing nnvaler OCEAN END TENNESSEE AVE. The Hotel known for Lo'tl‘ Rates DAVEN'PORT Clllll. lll 8. l;‘ glt‘llnl new lobbles: ‘b-’n;m 'l.!'omkroom o extras; & WKly. fmis: Tates. Est. 200 vv. M. Rotnmien M!LLER CO'I'I'A " 11 N Goom- Noted for its table; §3 up daily: 22d__season. Emerson _Crouth: jett-asdsexsadbn - POPE. Trustes. THOS. J. QWEN 4 fi BON. AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES uu: ¥ v.u.uuu: E BUSINESS STOI D i IVANG, % Ano& 1428 AND 1436 NORTH CAPITO] TWO- TORY FRAME. AND AW Wi Tous s A!l? (%] By, virtus % Fdeores "ot ¢ court of the District o1, Columb, S Eaufty ‘Gause No. 53 181, we Wil sl n ublic suction, 1Hmm. DNESDAY, mfim vtmlul. ? ek assessed for m el-hz ‘Rundred | t umm Tour un xteen (610). iposes. TS Bve SRR rls o to. e Tetincation By the sourt: Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid In cash and the balance in two ea lmulhgum‘ oi Jlblc “io om ai two years from the day and w""i ix per centum of the pu: $500 dc“l r ,_.:".rfl;-.u: T of S5y Sk S RS erty. “’i rmllllil- r‘l 3 I m ll'l’l”l’ pul Sien Fessle subject || B l'!‘ ‘upon B4 S| TABOR INN OceansndCon Ideal location rooms; running water: 29th sea rates. Owner mgmt. J. P. & A. —_ ASBURY PARK, N. 3. VI CTORIA BanMaualusy Bere, Amert- gon Plan $40p daily: 525 U weekly, Phone 1526, - o B 2nA.AVE.at BEACH Afi RYPNIK . BBACH BAVIN The Englende RnecTunnt Hesors 5 fanst o bathing, slways & E T e e T e Booklet. R. WOL!. Mer. A. SUTTON \ OMILES AT SEA BEACH HAVEN.N.A m'mm. M’ 1 | ! i ’ = I' ' RESORTS. CAPE MAY, N. J. %eflm‘ra[ A beautiful nodm fire~ proof hotel located directly on the ocean front. Outdoor Sea Water Swimming Pool, Golf. Tennis. Surf Bathing, Saddle Horses * Concert and Dance Orchestra. Todest Rates. George M. Boughton, Manager ] Ll tas a6 LA A AL SHAWMONT o Cool, comfcrtable, newly xummna rooms, yith or without bath. " Directly on Besch cellent Europear, P! pnog- T e 4 i ot -ru:'s:A NEW JERSEY WII.DWOOD‘S FINEST st SHELDON CAPACITY 350 PRIVATE BATHS FREE AUTO PARKING OCEAN BATHING ACCOMMODATIONS MEALS YOU WiLL NEVER FORGET D.J. WOODS. OWNERSHIP--"MANAGEMENT ORDON BENNETTZOI; Surd Ave. at 25th w"VILDWOoD. 3. neluding six meals. Wildwood's only beach-{rort hotel. Week-end Special—2 full _dayi K 11 A KLY SAVDY:EE BATH HOUSES 4PARKING FREE ! THE PELHAM Zneiice!" cood peo- ple. Pleasing service, Near Beach and Pier._$18 up weekly. _Scampton & Hamburk. | CROMWEL $18 up weekly, including meals. Free bath houses. RE—ADIN ' E. Oak ave.: all outside rooms, hot & cold run. water; free bath house. Moderate rates. FRIEDRICH & HUEBNER Cep. 270: fine location near Arlmgton beach: best of food. Golf 520 up weekly. A. R. & C. H. Topham. up weekly, incl ting of Allegheny Mountaine. hear M. Lake Park and Oskland. Md. Excellent home cooking. Reasonabie rates. Drive to, or address “Ethelhurst.” Oakland. Md. OCEAN CITY, MD. 'MAJESTIC HOTEL American Plan Facing the Oce: ates sier. 3050, To-i5.00 Day rates. running Weekly rates. r COLONIAL HOTEL Boardwalk: modern. Special rates to July 15. | Booklet. 18th season. ~ Charges re: The PLIMHIMMON “A Famous Maryland Hostelry” Celebrated for Its Culsine Facing Ses Flimhimmen Or- ~ ATLANTIC Largest and most modern Resort Hotel on the Delmarva penins THE BELMONT gcean e s Running water in & rooms. Terms Rensonable. R HEARNE. THE KAYE Toden On boardwalk _Excellent tapie: free.- MRS M. KAYE. Prop. Ph. 1 New and Bathing e THE DEL-MAR ™45 ___Private bath-. _MRS. 8. I c/ml! HASTINGS HOTEL O Pexé Wakk Pri ns Spacc. Spectal Ll“l..A to July 1. BRE AKERS ON B O A R DWALK. Sqd unping water ang Brivate bath. Prone ivate bath. Phone THE DENNIS like. Hot and cold run- nine water. Terms reasonable. Bathing ree. _Opens June 15. MRS. R. J. DENNIS. VIRGINIA. ORKNEY SPRINGS Gomfortable snd home- Turn west at Mt, ington’s most popular large mountain re- sort, with its quaint air of the old South. but modern convenience: Golf. tennis, swimming, d; roads: reasonable Fat e ates: Booklet. Phone Long Distancy H‘ Jlelunu E. L. Cockrell, Pres. & Mgr. In the Mountains of Virginia Bryce's Hillside Cottages near Orkney Springs, Just off the beautiful Shenandosh Valley, turn west at Mt. Jackson, P Toads.’ A unique resort. “The call of the mountain nure air will rejuvenate you. Fave & fainerr moin er. son or daughter ¢ J¢°d butlding"up. this 1 the place for thei 48, acres of plaverounds. swimming pool outdoor amusements. American. plan. 3.80 er day, $12.50 and $15 a week: ' Booklet. r x Bt omgengiioy, M Jickson. Besre” of _____COLONIAL BEACH, VA, COI.ONIAL BEACH Hom— N-THE-POTO! Healthtul 4nd besatil With good food, artesian water, amusements. crchestra and open fireplace. you should enjoy your vacation, Rooms with running water and private baths. 3 bustes daily, Spend the week-end. Reservations_nvited. e._° MONROE HOUSE Beach. Va. reasonable rates. A. LOWE. ckson for Wash- ou at Colon Large, shady la: Prop.. M: OCEAN VIEW, VA. The Chowan, Ocean View,Va OCLAN CATY, N. J. HOTEL FLEETWOOD Oth & Wesley Aves., Ocean City, N. J. rate over Fourth of July week o &Y ‘from Friday nisht i5 ‘Sunday, including Sunday dinner. y m it m ?{fi’ % vrlnu baths H 9u NOLU I:U \The Well Equiped Roval Mail Steamers . fl? e :-u 22, u&“u. Nev. 11 i fE st New York Ave. N. W.. Washington Or to the Canadian Australasism Line 0 West Hastings St. Vancouver, B, O. fiwa; _RESORTS. s 31 by Moo A Mooy MBS B e INSTALLMENT XXII ILY was a great worker. The pans and dishes used in preparing din- fier were clean dry and away again almost before 1aid them down. Humbly, quick- ly, willingly, Lily did what she could. But conversation at dinner was con- strained. Edith, who had fabricated ar, important errand for herself immedi- ately upon hearing the news, came back late and was white and nervous. Phil was blandly absorbed in trying to catch Lily's fingers, to meet her eyes with his fond look, to share with the.family his mood of bliss. Everything was lovely so | = far as Phil could see. Sam had been smitten dumb and contributed nothing. Gail was glad when the queer meal was over and she could escape with Edith to murmur cautiously in the kitchen while Phil and Lily shepherded the little boys upstairs. “Gall, have we anything Dan could use for a nightgown? The other two nre using mine, and I don’t seem to have any more. “Phil, I was thinking,” Gall said, steadily, gently, “it's Saturday night and Muller'’s will be open until 10. You and Lily really ought to walk. down there and get the boys overalls and nightgowns and gef Lily a hat. ‘There was mord of this. Presently, ;nher awkwardly and shyly, Phil kissed er. = "’{"“'“ awfully decent about this, all. “It doesn't mean that I feel espe- clally cheerful, Phil,” she couldn't help saying, suddenly pressed beyond bearing. “Why not?” he asked with the amazement of the man in love. Gail was sorry she had sald so must when she saw the change in his face. She had a second in which to wish that she had sense enough sometimes to keep her mouth shut before she was carried on passionately, reluctantly. “Well, Edith and I aren’t exactly re- joleing, Phil. “Oh, how do you get that way?"” the usually gentle and good-natured Phil said, impatiently. “A wonderful wel- come to my wife” There was a terri- ble moment cf silence among the three eldest Lawrences befcre Phil fi out of the kitchen. They heard him tal in the dining room to Lily a few min- utes later and Lily's soothing murmur and their laughter together. “He told her,” Edith murmured, aghast at the disloyalty. “Ob, he'll tell her everything now!™ Gail agreed, her heart aching with Jeal and loss. ht. The three little boys were sound e:g ‘upstairs, sprawled out luxuriously n. the handsome old Lawrence beds. Sam was reading in bed. Gail went in, in wrapper and ulp en at 10 o'clock to kiss Sam and sit moment on the edge of his bed. She felt closer to this little brother, now that the big one had seemed to fail her, than ever before in her life. But she said nothing. She carried an armful of books into her room, established herself reading comfortably in bed. Phil and Lily had ; not come in yet. Her thoughts wan- dered from the page beneath her eyes and stopped in Phil's big room across the hall. Gail had gone in there with, towels and fresh pillow slips before din- ner and had seen Lily's white Summer shoes with the black curlicues tumbled casually against the corner wall and Phil's military brushes tangled with Lily’s dark hair. ‘Ugh!” she said aloud, making a face. And immediately she tumed off her light, determined to get to sleep. After that it seemed utterly unnat- ural for life to go on in its old grooves— the old grooves that were so incredibly the new. To dress and breakfast ®nd walk to work with Edith every motling, leaving Lily Cass pretty and complacent in the home kitchen simply was not a possible situation. Galil felt disturbed and ner- vous; she began to hate to go home. Even Edith found Lily's self-satisfied younig wifehcod trying beyond bearing. She and Gall used to glance levelly, pa- STEAMSHIPS. STEAMSHIPS. LARGEST FINES T ALL-ELECTRIC LINER EVER BUILT FOR TRAVELERS TO CALI FORNIA ESIDENT HOOVER MAIDEN VOYAGE P A et AUGUST 6 A s FROM NEW YORK Far surpassing prese: nt standards of any service to Cali- fornia, containing many innovations not found on any other line, the S. . President Hoover knows no equal in the New York-California-Orient service. NEW SPACIOUSNESS - NEW LUXURY NEW SMOOTHNESS Sail on this gala maiden voy. vana, then thru the Panama . Enjoy 12 hours in Ha- anal to Los Angeles and San Francisco. See your local travel agent, or... DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINES 1005 Connecticut, . W.,Was| ngton, MEtrop. 0695 The big house seemed very silent to- | 'thnni‘lt each other when n ld each n\mlz'l hands st th table or exchanged love w- n significant tones. Phil saw nothing. of ture. He was in a sevel hsppiness. But Lily ss convince her of Gail's and tempt and dislike, and, flrwhlg 1‘1‘:‘:1’;‘ took her reven; e ways quite invisi imaginable to Phil. “We can’t stand it!” Edith, lunching with her an’s Exchange. “Has ‘What does he think we with it?” “Yor. xnow what she very first night. Remes came down to the lib ‘Phil and I intend to the first possible momen) “I remember. But the| yesterday that the Phil's as ours.” ‘What can we do, Gall on like this.” “I don’t know what we told me that the cheap could move to, with the ~—and I dare say another con wh“(lltfl nl “Wel wouldn't be one bit sul | He told me that the only decent | he could find were 60 and 75, ! he simply couldn't pay it. The; a bill of more than 200 at M 's, you know, when Lily's clothes were all burned up. And now that Lily is get- . ting nothing from her people—I sup- Ppose Phd can‘;z lflc’:d it. ' We never had much, as it was, and Phil has lslmply added four more persons to the list. I try, I really do try to be decent to Lily. I try to think up things that will interest” her and be reasonable when she’s helping me in the klficaen. m tha as mu:h in the house as we have— H‘m Then Gail added very low, “Some- thing rises up in my very soul and I feel that I could murder her ‘ndx wish we could get away, Gall, you “‘Oh, ‘I mean to! If we rented ths corner for a gas station and and T had that money we cauluym;lve at Carmel.” ‘Then that reconciles m= to the gas station!” Edith said fervently. “I suppose—" Gail summarized 1t all soberly, “the mly decent thing, the only square thing, is to make the best of it. It's one of those things that would be so darned easy—so picturesque in a book. And it's—so hard—" The voice that to Edith was always brave and gallant faltered a little, but Gall wanted no sympathy. “This effort to make the best of it won't get us any- e Edith was ough to ef was quite keen en: to notice the courage with which Gail carried the whole situation that night.” The atmosphere. which in the three weeks since Phil's marriage had been charged with dangerous electricit; cleared. Gail was not only nice to Lil; she seemed able, with her own peculiar winning sweetness, to put herself in Lily's place. For the first time. tonight, she spoke of the marriage, its suddenness and | surprise. If Lily suspected some linger- ! ing trace of apology in this she gave no | sign, but she brightened visibly and the | dinner table was more like old times { than it had been since the Saturday of | Edith’s and Gail's return. Phil, in the fatuous blindness of lov: was radiant with satisfaction, and Edith dolefully confided to her sister when they were alone that the effect of their heroism would be merely that Phil would feel now that they could all go on living together indefinitely: the happy family in which men are so pathetically eager to believe, “No, he won't do that!” said Gail. l “For I'm going to talk to him tomorrow and get everything definitely settled, Then we'll only have to work toward our goal. Enough money for the small- est overhead expenses we can manage, {and then you and Il get out, out of Clippersville forever! “I love Clippersville—" Edith said { dreamily. “I don’t think any one could love a place more. I always think of | Clippersville as the sweetest place in the world.” “Just the same, I'm going to get out, Edith Lawrence! “And just the same, I'm going with i you. Abigail!” This on a Monday, the last of Sep- tember. On Tuesday, on Wednesday, Gail looked in vain for her chance to talk to Phil. On Thursday Gail, going home to lunch, found Edith and Lily in a glory of housecleaning. Edith nntp | death of young Mrs. Muller, and she and Lily were making the most of an opportunity to straighten out the only half-occupied house. Lily and Edith appeared to be working together har- monijously enough and Gail walked back to the library at 1 o'clock moral- izing in her own soul upon the de- sirabllity of making tke best of things in this curious world, putting up with what could not be changed, enduring what could not be cured. The early dusk was settling every: where when Gail returned from the library. The two elder Cass children were digging contentedly down at the end of the garden. Gail saw their faded blue overalls and dark rough heads and waved at them as she fol- lowed the uneven discolored flags of the path to the side door. And then Phil in the kitchen chop- ping ice—chopping ice? Lily flying down the back stairway, with a terrible COME TO THIS HAPPY LAND this Side the Atlantic OYOU realize that you can well afford a pro- longed journey through a fascinating forcignland? French-Canada is just across the line, but how very different from an country you have visite: You will see it all in lux- urious manner, from the wide decks of large modern steamers. Your cabin will be your home, complete with every con- venience. Without sensc of motion your ship will lide down the mighty gt Lawrence River, in and out of strange bays and up the ever-glorious waters of the Saguenay. From Toronto, the famous Saguenay cruise includes visits to many interesting places among which are the Thousand Islands, the St. Lawrence Rapids, Montreal, Quebec, fash- ionable Murray Bay and quaint Tadoussac — the largest citiesin Canada to its earliest settlement— from inland waters alive with modern sh:rpmg to the wild and lonely grandeur of the Saguenay. Write for illustrated folder, Niagara to the Sea, which describes in detail the pleasures of this won- vacation cruise. For full information, rates and veservations, apply to your Travel Agent, or GEO. B. CANVIN General Agents, 411 Real Estate Trust Bldg., Cor. Philadeiphia. ut Streets Pa. face—a terrible face- “Gall! Edith was hurt—" ‘Edith “She fell. She struck her head—" She gestured with an This was Lily. arm. Gail ran through the dark dining room into the sitting room—the little sitting room with the books and the air- tight stove. Edith was unconcious on the couch, her eyes closed. A girl— Mary Rumbold—was there, white and concerned, watching, not touching Edith. thought you were the doc- tor, Gail,” she said in a quiet volce. Gail was breathing in great spent breaths. She could not speak. Her lips moved soundlessly. (To Be Continued.) Marvels of Coal Tar. Dyes and the by-products of their manufacture concern us all very inti- mately. All modern dyes are coal-tar products evolved by the chemist. We may, in fact, say that the dyestuff in- dustry has shown us that there was soms other use for tar except for mak- ing roads. Would you believe that the labors of the dyeworks chemist have glven us more than 29,000 products of coal tar which we regard as essentials to_modern life? From black stick tar we obtain all the colors of the rainbow and use them in every fabric we wear or employ for the furnishing of our homes. Paints, too, owe their color mainly to tar, and from the same substance we derive a deal of the fuel lormunwrwhm‘ mhum-vuyplemntmuo( its own, yet a vast number of the per- fumes we use are made from it. You would not care to eat it, but a large proportion of the doctor's medicines come from tar. This wonderful sub- stance gives us artificial un.m-fi anesthetics, disinfectants and a host other things. was at home because of the sudden -