Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1931, Page 21

REAL ESTATE., THE EVENING English-Type Home Chevy Chase, D. C. 5339 32nd N.W. $12,500 Electric Refrig., Screens Fully detached, unusually at- tractive English-type brick home. Six Large Rooms Two Complete Tiled Baths NewType Space-Saving American Radiators Service Toi'et Detached Garage Open Fireplace Floored Attic and Covered Front Porch Slate Roof OPEN DAILY Drive east from Conmecticut Are- nue on ‘Military Road to 32nd i turn south ome biock to house. Dallas B. Hays 1427 Eye St. N.W. Met. 5088 Facing Wide Boulevard Northeast’s Finest Section of All New Homes 7 ROOMS— 4 BED ROOMS Complete bath with shower; also lavatory from master bed room. Can be arranged for 2 families if desired. House trim- med in natural hardwood. Large porches. Built-in garage. Best of decorations and electric fix- tures. Many added and attrac- "lve features, electric refrigera- tion. Sample Open Daily to9P.M. 8 1802 “C” STREET NORTHEAST Near all conveniences—Graded, Jr. H':h and Eastern High Schools. WAPLE & JAMES, Inc. 1226 14th St. N.W. North 0962 AT IUAETIRENEL VNIRRT § his face. “Dan,” Cathleen RORREE BYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALLMENTS, SRS Cathleen Carroll and Nell Neilsen are drivinghome from a party late one night % ’ A detached English type brick house of 12 rooms and 3 baths, with two-car garage, deep terraced gar- den, fine trees, in a proud Northwest neighbor h 0 o d, and within a few minutes’ drive of the office district Babson says, “Buy now.’ when Neil. who has had too much to drink, suddenly draws the car up to the curb | leaps ‘out and precipitates himself into the midst of a group of loiterers. A fight foi- lows and shots are fired. Cathleen is res- cued from the unpleasant situation by three strange young men. who drive up in a limousine. One of them. “Tom.” is catching a boat. b she means by coming in so late he hears she has been out with Neil. { mollified. but when she tells him | was drunk and picked a fisht with men who were henchmen of &n Dan Carrol Young N We would have you see this Danny was blinking his eyes lixe a startled owl, and there was a foolish grin on | on her head. Her brother would resent | : |down on the sturdy little wooden bed whispered, and flew to him. the injustive, would “take up for her,” and there would be a scene. She had | had all that sort of thing she could bear f-r one evening. Down the long hall Cathleen fled, and into the darkness of her room. It was like a haven within these close four walls that shut out the turbulence of a world rapidly going awry. She sank that had been her grandmcther's. How often it had healed the weariness of her young limbs, the soreness of her young heart. Kind little bed, aiways ready to receive her, to pillow her head, to listen {0 her secrets. She undressed hurriedly, without turning on the light. The sheets were cool, even cn this July night. What had happened to Neil? He must be safe home by this time. The police- man, a lieutenant of Joe Neilsen's, STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C.. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1931. REAL ESTATE, ol ———=lal———=]a|———|a|]c———=|a|———=|a]c=]o]———]o|———=al——=]a|———[a[———] “The Moore House,” in Rock Creek Park Estates, built by Edson W. Brigg is an exact replica of the historic hou at Yorktown in which Lord Corn- wallis signed the articles of surrender which ended the American Revolu- tion. many in design, reproduced houses, old but modern in comfort. There is a Bryant Automatic Gas furnace in the basement of every one. The Valley Forge house, just eom- pleted at 1817 Plymouth street, in L | would see to that. A firebrand, that's | what Neil was getting to be. A few Colonial Village, by Edson W. Briggs. house, and if you like it, get an appraisal. then see how much you can save. tion that burned on her lips. Dan Carroll would believe | what he wanted to believe— {and he would believe nothing but good of the Neilsens |, Cathleen’s father was a :mall con- | tractor and builder. Joe Nellsen, Ne | father, was a big contractor and builder. He was Carrolis “boss.” It was within Joe Nellsen's power to throw “jobs” |Dan Carroll's way. Neilson “owned the district,” so far as building was con- cerned, and he was a canny ruler. The | Carrolls prospered by reason of his {favor. Ever since Cathleen could re- member, her father had been under |the power of Joe N Everything {the Carrolls owned was tagged with & Neilsen label. | She saw now that her father's choler {had come up in a network of veins un- |der his skin. | he trumpeted, “what have 423 lngra,ham St. |/50u'to say for yourseit>” |” Cathleen's eyes narrowed. “There is nothing I can say,” she said, “when you are like this.” “Nothing. eh? Then TIl give you something to say. What do you mean by letting Neil Neilsen take too much to drink? The Jad's gone on you. You could handle him, if you made up your mind to il “I won't handle Neil, as you call it— or any other man.” “No. You'd rather see him get a bul- {let in that Lot young head of his | That's what you'd rather do.” “He doesn't seem to mind who else !gets hurt.” “Because he sailed into those hood- ’ {He's got spunk, that boy. Muller's been | warned. He's got to keep his hands off Open Daily and Sunday ||this district. The boy knew that crowd was over here for no good. stirring up Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. ||o5P's, o, s fether. Nell's got the 1519 K St. NW. Dist. 1016 ]| “If you call it spunk to get into a |drunken brawl in the street—to en- danger other people’s lives—Neil's got ; |it.” Cathleen's lips were in a straight line, tight at the corners. d d “None of your back talk, my lads 32!1 an Dan Carroll said hoarsely. “That 2 |tongue of yours is too sharp for a Nel)raska AVC. | woman. And get this: I expect to see | you marry Neil Neilsen. I know what's Chevy Chase. D. C. New corner center - hall ATHLEEN choked back the hot denial of her father’s accusa- Louis P. Shoemaker 1407 New York Ave. N.W. National 1166 CINRR SRS \\‘\S‘ P 4 b4 $ , ’, b4 ¢, 4 . : 7 b1 , 2 2 2 2 s 4 A H 7 H ? P4 ¥ , ., P4 ’ z 2 é 7 H 4 P4 b4 meaning if you buy wisely. ? H , P4 Z s i M 4 2 s 34 3 Exceptional New Homes All Brick Inspect 7 lLarge Rooms 2 Complete Baths House 42 Feet Deep Wonderiul Kitchen Electric Refrigeration Full-Length Screens (larage Lots 140 Ft. Deep |good for my own flesh and blood. The |boy's a little wild, I know. Well, it's | your business to get him over it. You need settling down and I've picked him [to do the settling for you. “But, father, I don't want to marry— Inot yet.” Cathleen’s hands came up as if to push away the task her father > (had set for her. “Never mind what you want.” He i |hit the desk with a resounding thwack. (“I make the decisions in my house. |Neil's father is a big man. The boy' |got prospects. I won't have you sk % {larking_around with rapscallions like young Hall.” “Kenneth Hall is not a rapscallion. He has a fine mind, and he'll make % (something of it too.” Cathleen was > | half pleading. half deflant. “He's a pinhead. Not a dime to his name. Blundering around with books and such nonsense. If I catch him in my house again, I'll show him the door. % |T won't have any good-for-nothings in this fami brick, completely detached, with G. E. refrigerator. Spe- cial dinette equipment; 2- @ car garage. $14.500 OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY, UNTIL 9 P.M. Downstairs, the front door clesed o “'G'Smlthg G" ~‘ |with a bang. There was the crash of W. 1418 Lye St. Nat. 5904 % |an overturned chair. Footsteps on the 3 . . stealthy. uncertain. Dan Car- S A s roll, jr.. Cathleen's young brother, was getting In from a “big” night. If her \ father heard the steps on the stairs, he Refinished Like gave no sign. Priced to Sell Now. Semi-Detached—DBrick $6,950 New— recollect that what I said about Neil Neilsen goes.” Cathleen took her black satin cape head high, escaped ioto the hall. At the t°p of the stairs she saw Dan, ir.. lean- ing egainst the wa'l. He was bilnking his eyes like a startied owl, and there was a foolish grin on his handsome, boylsh face. 6220 7th St. N.W. YDan,” Cathleen whispered, and flew to him with all the concern of a mother Six nice rooms, bullt-in bath, J§!bird for its chick. “Take my arm, quick, hot-water heat, oak floors, ga- f|| Don't lst father see you.” rage and el the same as brand- | Dan transferred his weight to her new. Has good lot with pretty | shoulder. side yard and is handy to all | “What's the row, Kit?” he mumbled. conveniences. Have made the N “O1d man trimming you Gown?" Deite’ veiyslow: tousell 4EApickly “Yes—no. Never mind now. Tl tell nd yo vill be leased with th Lo N el e i you later. Faster, please, buddic. Watch Teasonable terms . Has decorated throughout. VACANT cut for the stairs. Oh, Danny boy, you | promised me you wouldn't!" and ready to occupy. If you have been waiting for a REAL “Now see here, Kit, 1f your gonna rag me—can't stan'—i:—g:t a splittin’ BARGAIN see this at once. headache—" OPEN FOR INSPECTION TODAY ‘The door of Dan's room on the third AND SUNDAY fioor was open. Cathleen pushed him RM inside and closed the door behind him. He'd have to make oui the ‘best he Tower Bldg. Met. 2663 could. If she went into help him, he would talk and their father would he.r the voices &nd investigate . Then he'd find sorhe excuse for ven his wrath “Get to bed now,” he ordered. “And | from the back of the chair and, with | drinks and he flared up recklessly. Dangerously. When he had stood there in the light after the fight, blood drip- ping frcm his chin, his hair an angry black cloud, his strong white teeth bared, his face dark with fury, he had been like a goaded animal, wounded, but eager to charge ‘What was there about Neil that drew her against her will, against her cool judgment? His recklessness? His hun- ger for life, raw and untamed? His dark eyes always searching eagerly for a new sensation. a new thrill? Conld she “handle” him, as her father had implied? “I started this thing and Il see it through.” She was pushing a tall, thin voung man up a gangplank <nto & boat. His blue eyes pleaded with her to stop. The boat was pulling away, the | gangplank tipped crazily— Cathleen’s eyes flew open. Her moth- er had run up the window shades and was standing over her, shaking her |none too gently. “Hurry and get dressed,” the older | woman said in a querulous voice. “It's 9 o'clock and Ken Hall is downstairs waiting for vou. and vour father told me not to let him in the house if he came, but I did.” (To be continued.) FOUR ON YACHT HELD ON RUM LAW CHARGE Captain and Three Men in Crew of Winnie, Seized by U. S., Face Trial November 17. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, October 17.—The captain of the yacht Winnie was re- leased under $15,000 bail yesterday and ‘lhree of his crew under $10,000 bail after arraignment here on charges of conspiracy 1o violate the prohibition laws. The boat was said by Federal agents to have been used by a $5,000,000 | rum ring believed broken here by raids | Wednescay. The Winnie was captured off Cape {May, N. J. Capt. William Byrnes, 35, | of New York, and Carl C. Drenkhahn, | 30, Astoria, N. Y.: Frank Bailey, 35, | New York, and Herbert C. Blanchard, 25, crew members, were questioned for two hours before being arraigned. Agents said the Winnie was a “big shell,” capable of holding 1,000 cases of liquor. Authorities were seeking to serve 15 warrants on other men and women be- lieved involved in the liquor ring. Twenty men and women were released on bail Wednesday. Authorities intimated today that hundreds of persons, some high in Phil- adelphia society, would be called upon to testify at the trial, which will start | November 17 |COL. LINDBERGH ACCEPTS OFFER OF MONOPLANE ! iy ‘Ship to Be Sent to Vancouver for 1 Use of Couple on Return From China. | By the Associated Press. | LOS ANGELES, October 17.—Carl Squier, menager of the Lockheed Air- craft Corporation, said today Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh had accepted by radio the offer of a monoplane for their use after arrival at Vancouver, British Columbia, on the President JefTerson Tuesday. ‘The fiyer's own plane, damaged while he and Mrs. Lindbergh were surveying | Chinese flcod districts, is en route to the Burbank, Calif., factory of the com- | pany for repairs, Squier adced. |~ Squler said another plane would be | sent northward today or tomorrow to | #id the couple on their journey home | from China. = -— | Decision Reserved in Terris’ Suit. NEW YORK, October 17 (#).—Su- preme Court Justfee Charles J. Dodd reserved decision yesterday in Sid Terris’ sult against his mother for re- covery of money estimated at between $83,000 and $150,000. | Terrls, a boxer, testified he turned{ over his ring earnings to his mother to be placed in a trust fund. His mother, In the beautiful homes built in Rock Creek Park Estates by Edson W. Briggs only the finest of every- thing is permittéd. Especially in anything so important as the heating plant. This builder would have put in the most expensive device made if it would have improved his houses. What has he selected? Bryant Au- tomatic Gas Heat—very far indeed from the most expensive, but (this expert builder knows) decidedly the best and most satisfactory type of heating plant in use today. Here is a builder—with unusually long and successful experience and with exceptionally high standards for the houses he builds—who has found that Automatic Gas Heat is the best heating system that money can buy. fll | fl fl fl fl | This is a careful reproduction of the house at Valley Forge used by General Washington as his Headquarter: While historically correct in design, this house has every modern conven- ience, including a spacious recreation room in the basement, made possible because the Bryant Automatic Gas furnace is clean and quiet, and does away with the need of bulky, dirty- fuel storsge. LEADING BUILDER Jslazdardizes on BRYANT AUTOMATIC GAS HEAT In other parts of the city, builders of small homes, row houses, small apartments have found the same thing—they, too, have standardized on Gas Heat because of its moder- ate cost and its lifetime satisfaction. More and more, builders of every size of home are turning to Auto- matic Gas Heat to help them sell or rent their houses, and to keep ten- ants satisfied. Whether the home is large or small, a Bryant in the basement is a good sign—a sign of high standards on the part of the builder, genuine interest in providing sound value and lasting comfort. And the public knows it. In addition to Edson W. Briggs the following Wash- ington home builders install and recommend Bryant Auto- matic Gas Heat: L. E. Breuninger & Son Boss & Phelps Breuninger & Phifer Cafritz Construction Co. Cooley Bros. D. J. Dunigan, Inc. Federal Construction Co. J. F. Fox B. H. Gruver Wm. A. Hill Co. Thos. A. Jameson Randolph Jennings Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. Frederick B. Mills W. C. & A. N. Miller C. W. Morris & Son Fred Schnider John B. Tiffey Chas. L. Tankersley Waverly Taylor, Inc. M. & R. B. Warren C. M. Wileox Edward M. Willis, Jr. P. H. Willis Realty Co. Young & Oppenheimer Earl Warren Walter Vaughn Molye Zitmore WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY Builders & Architects Division 419 Tenth St. N.W. NAtional 8280 \Ie———lolc——2lol———=lolc——=lale——xls==lale——=lgl——nle——xlale———[o|c———|o| c——|n| —= a|e——| 8| [0l e—F| o] e——a |8 =8| c—=|a[c—2 8| —— 0| —|0 | 0—]| Jfl