Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1931, Page 35

REAL Cleveland Park $10,950 -detached home on s large lot Just off Conn. ave. There are eight (4 bed rooms), bath and exir S el el B ol rage. An excellent value at the price " H.G.Smithy Co. 1618 Eye St. N.W. Nat. 5004 Evening Phone Service Till § O'Clock. Corner Home Northwest With Commanding View of Potomac River. $6,500. tionally low priced and et T e of 6 large rooms (living room 23's ft long). brick fire jace, with beamed ceiling, thr overs bed rooms and Bath, All me ern improvemen! FRO! OF 3222 FT. 2] well constructed fouse is particuiarly g: 3 iated. and must be seen to R 2P AL° BOSS & PHELPS. 1417 K Bt National 9300. Southeast Home—2 Blocks of Eastern High School. $5,950. s ; LOT 19.5x13: EREet riela*70: “atlix Sate. - Six-room bath brick, inclosed rei rches, hot- ter heat. electric lights. 11l be recon- ditioned like new. Chevy Chase, D. C. $12,750. . semi-bungalow. 4 BED R S, Lurefe. "Large Uving room with fire lace. 2 BED ROOMS Ag'D BATH ON IR FLOOR. two and bath on second flnn\'d Screened_poreh. off living room. hardwoo floors and trim, bd"";rl;:mx“\” aid’s Toom. laundry and s n b tiful closets. An unusual comtort i:lutflulli ) Alow “price o anted, big lot bstantial cash payment, reuired. W esley Heights. $17,500. oximately 19.000 square feet of ground epatlous center-hall dwelling nv% BED ROOMS on second floor: first-floor librar: four real fireplaces: all large rooms —Beay- 1itully situated at high elevation facing U. Govt. park. Lot fronts 150 gt sbundance of shrubbery and flowers and big tre But “low-priced property. beauti i NiNG FPHONE UNTIL § M. BOSS & PHELPS, 1417 K 8t._ Realtors. _National 9300. $7,850. : left in & new group of or 1t e Gt tached, all-brick "houses, Built-in garage. tiled bath and shower and ‘detall. 822 Tewkesbury pl. e asy terms. . Open for inspection of [phone Georgia 4 " Bargains for Colored. Near Center Market. 4 rooms W bath: elec. lights: orlr taThO: $158 eaxn: 40 De 2--Nine rooms A" 3. COOPER. 820 11th St._Nat. 1332 for physician or KINGMAN PARK FOR COLORED Buy Now fore have such values been offered Rapid srowth and city devel: Ggh'lll ‘make home purchase advis- able. 250 Home Purchasers —in Kingman Park will attest this. Sample House},: 422 A fow blocks east of 15th & Benning Road. $6,495—FEasy Terms | Write or call for ilfustrated booklet CHAS. D. SAGER Realtor and Builder National 0036 924 14th St. N.W. = WANTED TO BUY—HOUSES PRIVATE PARTY (NO BROKERS' COMMIS- sions to pay) wants several small invest- fent properties for’ cash. * Anyconditign. . 1078 ANTED ¥, OLD HOUSES REG. To oF Ceondition: . colored oF White. ress Box 219-X. Star office. FOR 8M, A H lored, Tegardless of cond: Wik 3. CALLANAN, 1431 Eve nw. Nat. ARD Ad- 7 SALE—SUBURBAN. HOMES, SALE AND RENT. SORERTE. LOMNR, 311 Oedar st. Takoma E ._C.__Geon 0881, 2 ACRES RICH LAND. 286 ft. frontage on State road, 5-r. bung: fow. exceptionally well built; lathed and plastered, weather boarded, stuccoed, double floored with Ta cak: hot-water heal. gas, electricity, garage; $6.800, terms. ERY REALTY CO. Phone Hyaftsville 765. IDG! ). C.—5 LARGE, CHEERFUL L I.Dhllh elevation, overlooking near stores and school; lot frult_ and shade. _Only Tall fo see this. " Inguire 3301 Decatur 031 T QARCREST SAMPLE_S 1al brick: last r? ©on- struction; these homes will be open for in- Sboction to 3 D, each eveniog. An un. Pnel %yt sample 37,500 and up; terms to suit. These homes are worthy of your in- tion. Also in_Jefferson Park auti- e witn s “Baths, st & sachifice: ‘y detall like new; Virginia Highlands, . cement-over-tile bungalow, with . built-in gar: newly decorated in- side and out, $5.650; also 6-r. bungalow, fur- nished, one of most attractive in this see- tion: owner has moved to Detroit, will sac- rifice for $5.750 for quick sale; also . rnished, $3.250: owner in poor health; her &I“ also in Abingdon, 4 & § r. like new, $4,500 and 950; 345 down. bal. 340 and $45 per mo.. these and many others too numerous to mention st real sacrifces, If vou are coln O Bs" rent, sell or build, see Suxere SMee. Mount ‘Vernon ave. and Phone Clarcndon 272, 2018 PERRY ST, N.I ooms, double garage: bargain Brice. b’q’jyn’!ly‘?un ‘. “North 4338 WOQDRIDGE. D. C. ted andCRENied Batly Uhtil 9 PM. Bersy st 1. A very superior 6-room Bome: on AR €xtra deep lot, at the low Drice of"37.950, on terms. WESDRIDGE REALTY 0O. _mm R ToRve NE North_1208. SPECIAL, $8,500. Home of 10 rooms. bath, h-wh. and 57 acres of extra good land: on macadam ro Bice shade: good orchard and outbuildings Y0 miles from Washington; close to elec. cars and bus. It you are looking for a home and one of the best investments in Virginia. Take It & point to inspect this one. Easy terms. ¥. W. HILB —_— “RT, Realtor. RENT—SUBURBAN. Wron MD _8TORE_AND DWELL- ing combined: lendid enr:l!\lm" for some one_ Rent. $35. Dist. 6645, t” BUNGALOW, ELEC.. CITY WATER. gn property” Sunday end Mondsy. Mr. LOGUE, Eash Riverdale, Md d NSIBLE PARTY WISHES 6. 7 or 8 room house, in Lyon Village, E.gl. endon, Aurora Helghts: can give good refer- ences: must be reasonable. Address Box 216-X, Star office. 17* T T ‘WANTED —ONE: " SITE. nl:Fhlnh‘lv. Ve or Md.: cash, $50. Ad- Box 338-X. Star office. * OFFICES AND STUDIOS. §10 UF; PURNISHED AND ESTA RENT—STORES. ——’fia_loififT_' lern _store, 6. ent nodees henthy: Bestdes nelghl d of mos"i"fi"k rent, Nationat D008, > AE ot Bt. N.W. N.W _STORE WITH APT. é':.i.}:.'.h-fl DTk above: Food Toeation for elicateSSNNELLY & PLANT, IN 1374 Park Rd. N.W. Columbia 0838. FOR RENT—LARGE STORE WITH 5-ROOM and bath_a above. Located on Baltimore Pike at Beltsville. $55.00 month, lore—3606 Georsia avenue n.w.: desirable 75.00. Bto; 1§ Conn. avenue now.: 6000 gApoly 331 all Adams 6th st. n.w. or 1230 Ttk ST 4140, SUTTABLE FOR ELECTRIC FIXTURES STORE, DECORATOR. ANTIQUE ~FURNI- TURE, BATTERY AND IGNITION. 1427 P ST 375, IN HEART OF AUTOMOBILE ROW. SUITABLE FOR ANYTHING PERTAINING TQ_AUTQMOBILES. AFFLECK. 1235 N. Y. AVE. _ MET. 9290. 208 NAYLOR RD. 8.E—MONEY-MAKING iocation for tajlor, shoemaker, barber. Store rent 60_days free. District 0668, TORES DOWNTOWN. VERY LOW RENTS. Suitable for any kind of retail business: great chance, concessions. See 1424 K st.n.w. :XCELLENT LOCATION. 3212 GA. AVE. N.W.—335. Store fn new and growing location; sutt- able for any business CAFRITZ, Dist. 9080. "AUTIFUL SHOW ROOM. 1605 14th ST. N.W. Located in the heart of the automobile business. Attractive rental, CAFRITZ, 14th and K. W RENT—DESK SPA( DESK SPACE AND SECRETARIAL SERV- ices. downtown ocation; easily accessible. Address Box 334-X, Star offic . ~ RENT—BUSINESS PROPERTY. BEST LOCATION IN GEORGETOWN. 3148 M ST Store has two fronts, one on M st.. other on Wisconsin ave: 3-story and basement. Opposite Riges Nat. Bank, Georgetown. Cali National 6320. Mr. SCLOTZ 717 H BT. N.W. 3story brick store with ¥ baths: hot-water heat; elec. light. Newly renovated throughout.” Low rent to one tenant - JESSE L. HEISKELL, 1115 Eve 8t. N.W. ~ SALE—INVESTMENT PROPERTY. CORNER APARTMENT 100% RENTED. A fine building in perfect condition con- taining nine units. Owner will sell for Jess than $40,000. to show 24% net return on the equity investment, or will make Dist. 9080. rooms and 2 1 HAVE 5 LOTS IN CHEVY GHASE, D. C. priced at several hundred dollars under the present market, for cash. See Mr. ROBERT- SON, Room 407._Chandler Bidg. 5 FAMILY FLAT: 2 PAR- SUITABLI R 3 e sell at assessed value. ty walls included: Col. 1105. Lot st i LOTS IN HYATTSVILLE, WITH WATER, sewer, gas and electricity, close to stores and schools; $200: 35 down. $5 per mo. s & 80 Rw T ANORT e, Ma Nat. 5371 Hyatts. 3. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. 27 Cents Per Foot. e. Between Rittenhouse St. and ebraske” Ave 8a. Ft. of @round. 21.000 MOORE & HILL, INC,, 730 17th St. )LI.!. 1174, RENT—FARMS. IN VA.—200 “ACRES, ULTIVABLE, D uscn: on ady Termis o relableaparty. Box 254, College Park, Md. e REAL ESTATE l&)ANB.i ALL BERVI( 18t. SRinq a e gy Do, Lonna in pentt Md. and Va.No res HENR' ul ¥ tape. DR. A. 4 INC.._1016_Eyn st. n.w i MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE I ny amount at prevailing interest. 1 HRrSRELL. 1118 Bve st.n. Second Trust Loans and Refinancing. BERT T. AMO! Invest. Bldg.. 15th and K N.W. UICK MONEY 15t AND 2nd TRUSTS: B B s e Met. 4388, TIO 1416 P ST. N.W NAT'L_9173. MONEY TO LOAN. CTS FINANCED. Chattel Coates (o> household _furniture) purchased m_605. 1010 Vt A evenings. STEG] Lin 0178 . LOANS PROCURED ITORE FIXTURES. M. un‘:‘é;givlfi,iom EYE ST. N.W. 16* AUTO LOANS. USE_YOUR CAR LOWEST RATES. Quick Action. SEE MR. JACOI N. Y. Ave. N.W. AUTO LOANS %lIICK ACTION. rvice—No Indorsements. * Cous FINAN o ., cor. 10th._Dist. 9283, €45 Md.' ave. n.e. ™ wav1 auss. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY AUCTION SALES—THIS AFTERNOON AUCTION SALES—TOMORROW AUCTION SALES—FUTURE DAYS “THOS. J. OWEN_& BON, AUCTIONERRS, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VAL ™. PROV REAL A’ A8 ;Rflfl 402 ‘NORTH- AST. By virtie of a certain deed of trust, duly recorded in_Liber No. 3583, folio 487 et sea. of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the part; l!:lure thb!luhy. tl!:! ul;fle; ',“l"t‘fi..“;re'n‘l st public auction, in front o - on NDAY., THE SIXTEENTH DAY .y 1931, AT POUR. he following- l\mléflqlln hl‘he city of Washington, of Columbia, nd designated as and being lot numbered fifty-seven (57) in Weller and Hood's sub- div{llun of original lot one (1) in square umbered nine hundred’ and thi (937), as per ?hl recorded in the the surveyor of the rict of Columbia in Liber 18. at folio 134, together with the im- rovements. consisting of a two-story and asement brick dl‘ellln‘ Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be baid in cash, balance in two eaua; instaliments. payable in one and two Sears. with Interest at six per centum Der annum. payable semi-annually. from day of Sale. secured by deed of trust Uipon the Brop- erty Soid. Of all cash. at the option of the purcraser. “A deposit of $300 will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing, record- at cost of purchaser ‘Terms of with within thirty days otherwise the trustee resell the property, at and cost of defaulting purchase: after five days' advertisement of such i e in some newspaper published in Washing: ton, D. C. 'AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, Trusts By HOWARD MORAN. Vice President. Attest . SHILLINGTON, Asst. Becretary. __noS-d&ds.exSu ing. etc. galé to be comp from of g the right to (8eal) Ao BRICK D g, PEESnD R recorded in TRUSTEE'S SALE OF NO. 1686 THIRTY NORTHWEST. By virtue of & deed of tr Liber No. 6397, folio 283 et seq.. one of th land records of the District of Columbis and at the request of party secured thereb: the undersigned trustee will offer for sale by ublic auction. in_front of premises, on IONDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF NO- VEMBER, 1931, AT THREE - O'CLOCK P.M.. the following-described prop- erty in the District of Columbia, to wit: Lot 61 in Rigel O. Belt's subdivision of lots in square 1280, as per plat recorded in the of- fice of the surveyor for the District of Co- lumbia, in Liber 69 at follo 30. ‘Terms of sale’ Property will be sold sub. fect to a prior deed of trust for $4.000, pi ticulars of which will be made known sale; balance cash. A deposit _of $300 quired of purchaser at sale. Examination of title onveyancing. recording and nots. Plafees S2 eost Of prchaser.. Terms to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise trustee reserves the right to resell property at and cost of de- Faulting porchaser. after five dars advertise: TACat OF BUCh Fesale in some NeWSDADEE pub lished in Washington, D. C.. or deposit may be forfeited or. without forfeiting deposit, XTHR‘EE:’] mx\-h avall 'hlmfidrlg olfunny legal or CQlitaple TIeh(s Avainst defaylting purchaser. W MRRER, _nos7.1113.16 _____ Surviving Trustes. e _____FUTURE DAY THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eye Street Northwest. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE BEMI- DETACHED BRICK mu’lr.%, N- TAINING = SIX _ROOMS BATHS, LOCATED AT 1353 RITTEN- HOUSE STREET N.W., WASHINGTON, D. C. By virtue of a certaln deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 6369, folio 323 et sea., of the land records of the District of Co- lumbla, and at the reguest of the Barty se- cured ihereby, the undersigned trustees will Sell, ‘at publlc auction in front of the prem- ises, "on THURSDAY, THE. Nwfi DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.D. 1931, AT POUI O'CLOCK P.M.. the following-described land and premises, situate in the District of Co- lumbin, and designated as :nd being lot 33 in the subdivision of lots made by Harry Wardman and Thomas P. Boies in square 2789, as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia in_Liber $4 at folio 15. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase price in cash, and the balacce to be payable n_monthly instalments at the rate of eighty interest. A deposit of $600.00 required. Conveyancing, recording, etc.. at purchaser's cost. - Terms'to be com- plied with within 30 davs, otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be adver- tised and resold at the discretion of the o5, T HENRY J. ROBB, - 1024 vi!m;fl'. Avenue N.W. dollars, including 109.11.13.16.18,19 “THOS. J. OWEN_& SON, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE THREE. STORY BRICK DWELLING, W ENOWN By Virtie Of 4 certain deed of trust. duly recorded in Liver No, 8814, 373 ei sea. Ot the land records of the ict ‘ot 'Co fimbia, and at the request of the party se. cured thereby, the undersigned trustee will seli at pubiic auction, in front of the prem: ises, on MONDAY. THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER. A.D, 1931, AT TWO- THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following-de- Scribed land and premisess situate in the District of Columbia. snd designated d being 1ot 38 in John H_ Wadter's subdl and ‘32 in block 11. o iVeyor for. the District of Col Bia, in Liber County 11 at folio 118; block T1*now known as square 3516 Terms: Sold ‘subject' to & rior deed ot trust for $4.000. further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale: the pur- e price above said trust to be paid in A deposit of $300 reauired. ~Convey- recording, etc.. at purchaser’s cost. o be complied with within thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and resold at the discretion of the trustee. 943 New UTO LOANS. UBE YOUR CAR. ME’?‘RO FINANCE SERVICE, ~ CASH LOAN IMMEDIATELY. 1929 to ’”l models; ye to pay; lowest rates in_city; no_endorse keep car. You keep The car: t FIDELITY. PINANCE C Tath snd Fiorida ave. n Col B R - 'NAUGHTEN. WE SUPPLY THE CASH YOU USE THE CAR. Action—No Indorsementa. xUTO FINANCE CO. 999 New York Ave. N.W. _ Dist. 5711, -MONEY. - TR g R on TR Penns. AUCTION SALES—FUTURE DAYS . J. OWEN_& SON, AUCTIONEERS, i 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRUSTEES' BALE OF VALUABLE IM- PROVED _REAL ESTATE, BEING A THREE - STORY BRICK ' DWELLING, KNOWN AS NO. 1805 BELMONT ROAD NORTHWEST. By virtue of & certain deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 6143, folio 3 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Co- Tumbia, and at the request of the party re- cured thereby, the undersigned trustees will Sell at publie auction, in front of the prem- ises, on WEDNESDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.D. 1931 AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the foliowing-described land and premises, situste in the city of Wi ington, District of Columbis, and designated nd being lot 38 in William P. Kelloge's ‘part of block 7, ‘“Washington per plat recorded in Liber lto 156, of the records of the urveyof of the District of Cot lumbia; with right of way for alley purposes over parts of lots 36 and 37 in said subdi- vision. described as follows: Bewinning for the same at the northeast corner of said lot 38 and running thence south on the of ‘said lot 38 a distance of 3 feet: cast parallel with Belmont road to the wesf line of Eighteenth street; thence northerly on said street to the northeast corner of said lot 36, and thence west to the place of beginning: said lot being known for pur- poses of taxation and assessment as lot 3 in square 2551 together with the three. story brick_ dwelling thereon, containing rooms and 2 baths. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in two equal installments, paysble in one and two years, with interest at 6 per centum per an- payable semi-annually, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the prop- er'y soid, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $300 will be re- quired at’ time of sale. ~All conveyancing. ing, etc., at cost of purchaser. Terms e o be' complied with within thirty rom day of sale, otherwise deposit for- feited and the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days' adver- tisement of such resale in_some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. JAMES J. '‘BECKER, R. P. HOLLINGBWORTH. Trust The said R. P. Hollingswprth having been substituted trustee under said deed of trust by decree of the Supreme Court of the District_of Columbia passed in Equity Cause No. 53335, in the place of L. H. as subdivision Helghts,” County '12 office of or desk room, mailing privilege: . o -DETA 7 ilt-in garage. for Baitimore property. Ad: Vess Box (38-V. Bar office <ol baths. located in , between us _OF A BEAUTIFUL Dt mlt three Charles. resigned.. n07-d&ds,exBu Adsm A Weschler & Son, Aucts. 15 B s NW. BOTTLING PLANT, MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT, AUTO TRUCKS, ETC. By Auction AT REAR 220 C ST. NW. THURSDAY . 19, 1981, 8 P.M. MARY A% IN, no11.13,16,18,20,21 SBurviving_Tr e. THOS. 80! fiuc’fl NEERS, TRUSTERS' BALE OF V. STORY AND cRLLA ING. CONTAINING' N ME BATH, HOT-WATER HEAT ANI -fi- TRIC LIGHT, AUTOMATIC GAS HOT- WATER _HEATER, BEING PREMISES 1716 OREGON AVENUE NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 6141, follo 457 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Co- umbia, and &l the request of the party ured thereby, the undersigned trustees W, sell at pubiic_auction, in_front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY. THE EIGHT- EENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. A.D. 1831, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'OCLOCK P. the follow- ing-described land and prem! situate in records of the office of the surveyor trust for further ~particulars [ ey. ancing, recording, etc. urcheser’s cost. he discretion of the trustee JAME! the Disirict of Columbla, and nated as and being lot 83 in Gardiner G. Hubbard subdivision of lots ip saysre 192 "ag per plat District of Columbla. which will be announced at time of ssle; the Tchase price above said trust to be pald in & ono ) Feauired - Terms to be complied with within fifteen days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the S J. BECKER. WALTER A. BROWN, Trustees. recorded in Liber No. 13, of the Terms: Bold_subject to & 000, cash. it of $200 Tequ! roperty may be advertised and resold at no7-d&ds.exBu CHARLES O. WILLIBON, Auctioneer. & mortgage in iture the Aleonauin Hotel-Apartment ition, dated October 5, 1925, and in_Liber No. 99, follo 113, cf e Tecords 'of Allegany County. Marylan the undersigned (appointed successor trustee under said mortgage in- dy re by a decree of the Circuit Court for y County, Maryland, in No. 12082 having "been duly suthorized thereln to. sell denture because of default in thereof, and_after reatest by the holders of more than 2% of the Gitsianding bonds se- Cured ‘thereby) Will ‘offer at_ public sale ‘on FUESDAY. NOVEMUER, “‘sBVENTEENTI. 1931, AT TEN-THIRTY A M. at the corner ! Washington and Water streets, in Cum- berls Alley y County, Maryland, the property in_Cumberland, Md., known as the Algonguin Hotel Sald hotel is now being operated by the undersigned trustee. and will be sold as & going concern. It consi: of the following property: 1. at the corner of ashington streets, in Cumberland, Allegany County. M fronting sixty-five feet on Washini ton street, and described as follows: Begll Illnl for the sams an ircn pin in the side- Wi terms at the intersection of the north side hington street and the easterly side the City of Cumberland, sald point being distant south elghty-eight and one-fourth degrees, west sixty-five feet from the northwest corfier of the west wbul- ment of the city bridge over Wills Creek, and_running thence with said Washington et, north eighty-eight and one-fourth de- ast sixty-five feet to & Cross mark cut in the pavement at the inmer side of e bridee railing; thence up with the e iy edge of the present wall, mortn 1 d one-halt degrees. west one hundred fect ven inches; then by a line paraliel with afd firgt line, south eighty-eight and one-fo legrees’ west about one hundred and tweniy feet to & stake 'n the easterly side of said Water street. then with said Water street, south thirty one and one fourth degrees. east about one hundred wn sixteen ‘feet four inches to the beginning. It being the same property which was con’ veved to 'the Algonquin _Hotel-Apartment Corporation by the West Side Renlty Com: pany by deed dated October & 1035, any Tecorded in Deeds Liber No. 15i, folio Among the land records of Allegany County, Maryland. 3. A six-story modern fireproo hotel, with Hasement garage, erected upon the above described property. 3. All rig Toads, ways, waters, privileges’ or appu tenances thereunto belonging or in anywlse appertaining, including a right of way fv feet. wide adfoining the second line of the parcel described above, and belng more fally described_ in the deed, from the West Side Reaity Company to the Algonquin Hotels Apartment Corporation aforesaid. 4. 'All equipment. furniture, fixtures and persona} roperty now on Droperty and owne v the Algonguin Hotel-Apartment Corpora- tlon ‘or by the Aleonguin Hotel Company, and used or intended for use {n connection with ‘the conduct of such hotel. including Sereens, curtains, fixtures. window shades, ice boxes. ranges. stoves. furnaces, bollers. eng @ynamos, machinery, clevators’ an lpment. vacuum cleaners, aail erating, heating, Ve & atoand. Siecric SEiuyes oo h T street, ngs and fixtures of every kind !uv ‘described property. ‘The forezoing property anfirety and ‘e 's Going ing reservec 0 re) SOCEIN Lider and to adiourn the sale), A deposit_either of twenty-five thousand ok- lare (£28,000) in, cASh OF (30%600) i, princl: sand ‘dolin Y : 00, 'hl?:l of the bonds secured by sald Bt aoktire, wil be required of pur- the time of sale. balance of pu chase price to be paid in ‘cash upon ratific: tion o Je. The purchaser ma: make .'ll{ ment, in whole or in part of the amount “y) bid exceeds SUM N2CEesSary any prior llens and to pay costs. ees and expenses. by receipting for of the proeeeds of the sale to hich a bond or coupon holder he will be entitled. Current taxes, ‘water rent. 0‘!' other expense. rentals of apartmen! an roomd nd any other income of th BYOB; erty sl ‘apportioned as of the date of ratification, at Wg‘fl‘\ time possession of prop- erty will be given purchaser. Prospective pu! chasers desiring further informd th“m:h communicate se:h lh(trialld:l‘lllnilm:(' fll’lfl Sha_Onase streets. re. Md. Y 'Re AL ‘eSTATE TRUST. COMPAN GOSNELL AR, WILLIAMS. il Alpattimore, Md.. e M. oumberland. Md ©0¢12,19,26,n02,9.18 Solicitors for Trustee. “Terms of will be sold Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auctioneers United States Marshal's Sale of Gents’ Furnishings, Fixtures, Cash Register, Plate Glass Showcases, Etc. " 1al Fieri P 2LV T S S Court of the District of gfi;bmm‘efi- to me directed, I wfl‘ sell 1o 4® pymrio AvCTION th ST. Tng 1 . underwear. wing robes, hostery. suits, suspenders, hand- ‘and “starched collars, Spats, sweaters, Dolo Stoc) blllhlohefi.‘ loves, pajam: fcrchiefs: soft belts, * bickles. shirts, garters, 2 Lso Natioral Cash ister. four Plate Glass Floor Display Cases. 'y, AN Collar display cases. table, shelving. fixtures, electric fans, small flo‘) electric _iron, windo display fixture etc, seized and levied upon as the prop- erty “of the defendant. Elmer Moore, Ancillary Rect r, United Shirt Shops, s _Corporation, snd 0l to Judgement-at-Law. No 80390, of Franklin V. Killian. shi in 'YDER, United States Mar- AR S RRR DAL of Sotumbla. 102,13.14.16 'GUS EICHBERG, Atuctioneer FURNITURE BY AUCTION Tuesday, Nov. 17th Commencing at 10 AM. In Our Salesrooms 466 Penna. Ave. N.W, FUTURE DAYS. ASSIGNEES’ SALE —of — Jewelry, Diamonds, Sterling, Plated and Pewter Ware, Watches, Electric and Other Clocks, Toilet Sets, Cash Register, Safes, Fixtures, Office Equip- ment, , Ete. BY PUBLIC AUCTION AT SCHMEDTIE BROS. CO. 1306 G St. N.W. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20th, 10 A.M. Ladies' and Men’s Gruen Diamond Wi Links. Watch Chi and Hollow Ware, inei; Plates. Shakers, Pitche Cocktall Sets and Tea Lighters, ins and Elgin, W Ses. Banfe: Kol . ‘ountain Knives, Bracel Buttons, Case Graen and otber Magiel and Desk i s popular makes of Watches Clock: laies. ausB Safe Kardex Terms:, Cash. 1016,17,18,19 ALBERT K. B iees Of ehmedite Bros. Ge. Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auctioneers, 915 E Street N.W. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Suites, Odd Pieces, New Rugs, Bric-a-Brac, Handsome Mirrors, Radio, Office Furniture, Books, Linen, Blankets, Old Silver Plate, Paintings, Etc. By Order Estates, Prackioally New Floor Samples and From Other Sources b BY AUCTION AT WESCHLER’S, 915 E ST. N.W. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 18, 1931 Commencing 9 0'Clock A.M., Continuing Throughout Day nolhlv¥ ‘-‘-'7..-.“ under sald mortgage in-|O THOS. J. OWEN_& SON, AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE THREE- L A o KNOWN AS PREMISES 1535 SIX- NTH STREET NOR: By virtue of & certain deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 5048, folio 229 et sed.. of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the party ufiurlld thereby, the undersigned frustee will sell at public_auction, in fro e - ises, on TUESDAY, a"fll TWmY-POngH VEMBER. A.D. 1931, AT FOUR P.M., the following-described land and premises, situate in the oty of Wash, on, District of Columbia, and designated (19) in the lum- ‘subdivision of part undred and ninety-four (194), as per plat recorded in Liber C. H. B., folio 101, of the records of the office of the sur- veyor of the District of Columbia. : One-third of the purchase id in cash, balance in two payable in one and two er_centum per annum, payable semi-s ly, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the prop- erty sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $1.000 will be re- quired at’ time of sale. All conveyancing. recording. etc., at cost of purchaser. Terms of le to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee Teserves the right to resell the properyy, at the risk apd cost ot defauitin after five days’ vertisement of sucl in some new: er published in Was ton, D. C. WA IGTON LOAN AND TRUBT COMPANY, Trustee. By ALFRED §. LAWSON. n011.13.16.17.18.19.20.21.23.24 ce President. THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRU! ' SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK OWELLING. “KNOWN "AB 3 NINTH STREET NORTHEAST, By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 6119, folio 283 et seq., of the land records of the District of Colum- bia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the under: ed trustees will sell at r‘uhflc auction. in front of the premises, on IONDAY, THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER. A.D. 1931, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following-described land and prem- ises, situate in the District of Columbia, and as and being lot 50 in A. 8. - ‘wood, trustee’s, subdivision of part of e 936, as nex} nlnlhrtc%:ed in ‘P'Ooo?“bn the surveyor for e trict o lumbia in e "m’l%“" ject t deed "erms subject to & prior deed of trust for $2,000, further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale; the pur- price above said trust to be paid in A deposit of 3200 required. onvey- recording, etc, at purchaser's cost. to be complied with within fifteen days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and resold at the discretion of the trustees. ARTHUR WEN_& SON, AUCTIONEERS, B A A i TRUSTEE'S SALE OF_VALUABLE STORY W AND B, ELLING KNOWN ~AS 2228 DECATUR PLACE NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 5530, folio 421 et sea., of the land records of the District of Co- lumhlld and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustee will sell at public_auction, in front of the prem- ises. on TUESDAY. THE TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OPF NOVEMBER, A.D. 1931, AT POUR- THIRTY O'CLOCK B.M. the_ following-de- scribed land and premises, city of Washington, District and designated as and_being 451) in Brainard H. Warner's subdivision of lots in block eleven (11). “Kalorama g”u'nhl'; NB.X!D"Y: I;h]l r’!'cerdredh in_ Liber ol . at folio 19. of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. * ‘erms of sale: One-thi money {0 be paid in cAsh: Dalance b tue le’ 1n one and two equal installments. Da: Six per centum per )‘;:“":n ';lh lbhxier!ll‘ . payable semi-annually, from day of Je, sectired by dead of ' trust upon the Yronerly sold. or all cash. at the option of he purchaser. A deposit of $500 will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing, recording, etc., at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days !Yflm day of sale, otherwise the trustee Teserves the right to resell the property, at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. after five days’ advertisement fl, such resale in some newspaper published in Wash! ton, D. C. o THE WASHINGTON AND TRUST colll‘g:g'. By ALFRED H, LAWSON " n011,13.16,17.18.19.30.21,23,24 °° © FeSdent. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEF SALE OF MOD- ERN 2-STORY BRICK DWELLING, 6 ROOMS, BEATH, 3 PORCHES KNOWN AS 5812 5th ST. N.W. By virtue of a certain deed of t; rust, recorded in Liber No. 5950, follo 2435 S Saibe land records of iny District ot “Co: umbia, and at the request\of the party se- cured thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer for salé by public auction. i front TIETH "DAY OF - NOVEMBER, 1631 AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK FM | the follon ing-described land and _premises. situate in"the District of Columbia, to wit: Lot 73 in the subdivision made by Ethel M Rutiy in sauare 3303, as per plat recorded e ¢ surveyor 'for - trict of Columbia 28,5 fofla 94 subject to covenarts of record. e “he above property will be sold subject to a Drior deed of trust Tor 34,750 at 6% due May 5, 1832: §1,000 eash, bal- ance to be secured by 2nd trust. Terms will be announced at sale, or all cash over trust. at_option of purchaser. 'A deposit of $200 reauired of purchaser at time of sale. All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale (o be complied with within thirty days from day of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the rignt 1o resell the property at the risk and cost ‘of the defaulting purchaser. after five [RA R R T N n the city o - ington, D, C. bt situate in the Columbia, Afty-one n Liber 81, at folio 94; O." PECK, 1016.19,23.27.30 " Tructses. THOS.Y. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. Trustee’s Sale of Valuable Group of*Apartment Buildings Being the Three Five-Story Brick Buildings Containing About 276 Apartments and Seven Stores, and Known as “Clifton Terrace” East, Center and West, Located on and Occupying the Entire Front- age on the South Side of Cli ton Street From 13th to 14th Streets Northwest. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded i, Liber No. 4319, o110, 303 oF, oo’ of the land records of the District of Co. lumbia, and at the request of the party se. cured thereby. the undersigned trustee will sell at public auction, in front of the prem- ises, "on’ THURSDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF DECEMBER. A.D. 1931, AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M., the foilowing-described land and prem- situate in the District of Columbia, and d as and being lots ohe hundred and (108) to one hundred and nine (109). both inclusive, in square twenty-elght hundred and sixty-elght (2868) in a subdi- vision made by Harry Wardman and Thomas Bones o lock _ twenty-nine (39). Columbls Heights," a¢ per plat of said sub- division_ recorded iber No. 80, folio 165, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbiai subject to the covenants that when a bullding is erected on said lots it shall not be within 30 feet of the street line nor shall it be used for man- ufacturing or mechanical purposes, nor shall liquors be sold therein; together th the improvements thereon. tsale: One-third of the purchase and two six per centum per um, payable semi-annually. from day of le. fecured by deed of trust upon the property soid, or all cash at the option of the purchaser A deposit of $50,000 will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing, recording. etc., at cost of purchaser. of sale to be davs from day of sale; otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the rigk and cost of di vertisement of iJ By ALFRED H. LAWSON. 8010-d&dbs.exSu&hol Vice President. . N & BON, A )NEERS, THOS. $4sP"He sfroce Northweste) SALE OF VALUABLE IM- EPARRT AT SHRABTONE: HA*P STREET S.W. By virtue E{ a certain deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 5612, follo 168 et se« being Instrument No. 169 of the land rec. ords of the District of Columbia, and at the request of tho party secured thereby, l!! m‘ jersign surviving trustee will sell at“publie aiction."Jn front of the premiscy, on NESDAY. THE EIGI AY oF R AD 1031 AT TWO- O the " following- situate in the det lul P.] ) afifi?‘pu s Ex{mog 'Washington. D‘Et ‘of [Y D ing all of lof i a g'."“g?‘;_?ufi" AN bei t gll:n.:ll'ld. Iié&n-mn' B, Sorf, B : S3are” numbe « per (83) in A . Jibiion ok {oe ustefsr Jor iy Bl L, junnell’s a Gour e b at recorded In & ot et of lumb o together with O reiting *houses, . s of sale: Gie-{hird ot the purchase 0"y Batd I cashh, Balahcs {5 WS ggipfiments. pevable: i oo and two lb‘]nt.l:“l at 6 pel 3 g L A Bie>Durcnaser. A, degot ‘ot 500 will: bo Sanaew four twe- cent per rom day_of the X %..'.3 b .:x':‘ifl‘fir_ = it RS | | NOVEMBER 1 THIRTY-THIRD INSTALLMENT. HEN Cathleen was opposite the path that led down from the garden to the beach, she heard Julia hailing her. “Beware of moon madness, Just the night for it.” comes too late,” Cath- leen replied. “I'm mad already. The whole world’s mad.” “And you've just discovered it? T've known it for years. Father couldn’t come. He's paging Elise. Fine chance he has of finding her. What a moon! Has Journey's End converted you, Kit? Would you be willing to give up inde- pendence and your own little hole in the wall for—this? “No,” Cathleen said. “I'm beginning to understand you, Julia. Happiness isn't a place. It's a state. And each one of us must create our own state—so that we can keep cheats and sneaks outside our borG><." “Yes, and tickbirds. Do you know the tickbird? It's & mite of a thing that lives on the back of the hippo- thus in the jungle. It feeds off e ticks on the hippo's body.” “A vicarious living, isn't it?” “Rather. Elise is determined I shall marry Wallace Emmons. She wants to keep him in the family so that she'll always be able to put her hands on him. 8he knows I hate him. That makes it doubly safe for her. She's t father on her side. How, I don't ow. Sold him the Emmons name probably. There’s none better—if names mean’anything to you.” “Not a blessed thing. Except—Tom. I have a penchant for the name Tom.” “Tom is a good name. Nice and sub- stantial and two-fisted. 'ou won't consider Emmons’ lever! Em is despicable. He's re- pellent to me. He's that little tickbird I was telling you about. Father’s the hippo, insensate with power and wealth. Em thinks I'm a nice fat tick on father’s back and he'd like to peck at me. I refuse to be pecked.” “But there are tickbirds every- where——" My associates in business and the friends I've made there don't know about father. To them I am merely Julia Craig, a wage-earner. Cralg was mother’s maiden name. I'd like to do credit to it. I let you in on my secret, Kit, because I like you. And somehow I suspect you have a similar problem.” “I have,” Cathleen said. The need to to give Julia her confidence, to pour out her own troubles was so poignant that her tongue tripped in its haste. Only my problem seems so small be- side yours. Dan Carroll, my father——" TWhither away, merry mermaids?” Julia groaned. Wallace Emmons, hand flopping loosely from upraised wrist, was skipping toward them across the moonlit sands. “Mama dance with papa?” he Run away, will wheedled. “Mama will not. you, Em? Cathleen and I want to talk.” “Nope.” They had seated themselves on the sand and now Emmons sprawled his pudgy bulk in front of them. “Go- :(l"lzk’w sit here at mama’s feet. Mama “What's the use? Your skin's too thick to feel it “I say, Jewel.” Emmons affected in- jury. “That's rough on a fellow. Here I've been chasing around after you like a pet pup, and all you do is rebuff me.” “Why chase then? ““It's a habit I can't break. Maybe you'll have a heart, Kit-Kit, and help me to take the weight off my feet. Jewel can tell you that I'm the lad who invented the tango.” “No tango, thank you,” Cathleen sald. “What? No tango? Jazz bay-bee, what? Will you fox-trot with me?” “Not tonight. I'm not in the mood.” “Um. We have moods. Bad. Very bad. Jewel has them, to0. Most fright- ful things with horns. She’s having one now.” Julia rose. “Such a lovel; . for bomicide,” she said. “Huw’l’ M‘tfii’!y Kit? Did you notice? G:ing out?” “Mercy! The woman means busi- ness!” Emmons simulated terror and scrambled over the sand on all fours. “Come on, Kit,” Julia said. wander back. The evening’s ruined. “No, it isn't,” Emmons insisted, sid- Kit! “Your warn! AUCTION SALES—FUTURE DAYS B N A TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY FRAME DWELLING. SITUATE NO. 1212 GIRARD STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 6253, at folio 375. of the land rec- ords of the District of Columbia, we shall sell in front of the premises, on THURS- DA¥. THE NINETEENTH DAY OF NOVEM- BER. AD. 1931, AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M. ot humbered thirty-five (35) in squaie numbered thirty-nine hundred and thirty four (3934) in & subdivision made by Edward T, Davis and Alice V. Larrimore, as per plat récorded in Liber 81. at folio 193, in the sur- veyor's office of the District of Columbia. Terms of sale: One-fourth €ash. balanc 1n one, two and three years. with interest a six per cent per annum, payable semi-annu- ally. Deposit of $300 required at time of sale and the purchaser allowed fifteen days from date of sale to complete the purchase. Purther particulars at time of sale. EDWARD O. BAL’ n07-d&dbs. exSu ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Printing Machinery and lersigned as L of Parker-Brawner Virginia Corperation, the 'ui Trustees will offer for sale at public auction on Tuesday. Noyember 2ith at 10 o'clock A.M.. within the premises of mer Company at ollowing-described proper- of type, type cases, type galley racks. stons and steel surfaces, Warnock & Wesel ses _and 'hooks. proof 5. C. & P. platen presses, Laureatte press motor cquipment, ler presses with equipment, one ty,” co cabinef imposing patent bar 18x22 .00 or lance on term: to the under- be sold; mo reserved RARRY R. THOMAS. laréndon. GERALD"Y WALSH H Street N.W., D. WILLIS. .T%xnr‘u‘fl: Bank 1013.16,18.20,23 rustees. AUTOMOBILES At WESCHLER'S Auto Auction mm H. St, N.W. WEDNESDAY n016.17 Nov. 18th. 10 A.M. TIMAOE MARK of Household Fur- niture, Pictures, Rugs, China, mosteRed Glassware, Plated Ware, Etc. At Public Auction Within Our Salleri 715 13th St. WEDNESDAY November 18, 1931 At AM. e Weohmard Eiate AUCTIONS ling beside Julia and taking her arm. “It's only begun to be.” The great Caldwell was on the ter- race when they returned. Elise, petu- lant and silent, was seated a little dis- tance away. “The young folks are over dancing,” Caldwell said. Cathleen saw Elise bite her lip with sharp little teeth. The great Caldwell had a way, in conversation, of excluding Elise from the circle of youth. It en- raged her more than anything he did. “Yes,” she said acidly. “And the old folks are sitting here heavily boring each other to extinction. ‘That would repay him. Stupid old man! “Why no, dear,” he hastened to ap- pease her. “I was enjoying myself thoroughly, just sitting here in the moonlight, with you.” “Thanks,” she said shortly. “I thought you were asleep.” Lately the great Caldwell had taken to dozing off at unexpected moments, much to his own chagrin. The shot went home. There was pathos in the smile with which he tried to ward off her_venom. “Perhaps you'd like to dance, Lize, Emmons suggested. Elise rose with alacrity. “I'd adore it,” she sald. Then, to her husband: “Good-night. I think you'd better not stay up much longer. I'll be late." She might have been dismissing & servant. (To be continued). Sl = CORRESPONDENCE STUDY GAINS IN RURAL AREAS Federal Office of Education Reports Incregsed Number Take Advan- tage of Courses by Mail. Use of supervised correspondence courses in small high schools was re- ported by the Federal Office of Educa- tion today as gaining attention in various sections of the country. As a result, students are being ~offered hundreds of courses which could not otherwise be made available. A recent bulletin of the Office of Education reporting a study of more than 14,000 rural high schools of 250 enrollment or less, pointed out a multi- tude of small high schools have sprung up in the United States, some with 30 to 50 pupils and as few as 2 teachers. lxt\whctt, mr:p’om show 130 schools are attemp four years of h school work with 1 teacher. ne Federal officials said many schools of this type have found correspondence courses helpful to both teachers and pupils. These courses are offered by the Massachusetts State Department of Education, the University of Chicago, Columbia University, Indiana University, &xlnvenny of :Vlscansln. University of nnesota an the Univ Nebraska. S SLUM LIVING HABITS PERSIST IN NEW HOMES Nearly 300 Families in Sheffield, England, Show Benefits of Change, However. SHEFFIELD, Eng. . —Families mv_:d !lrom slum areas t(:,’ new homes always manage to pull their standard of living up at the same Shemeld has found. S Nearly 300 slum families were moved into new quarters and investigation of the circumstances of 100 of them has i:;' ml.:l workenmmumclud'e that 30 per cent are agai ving under conditions..;; . . ¥ e ‘Ten .per cent show a definite im- provement, thelr success in living up to their new surroundings being cnar- acterized as “amazing.” The others are "doing “fairly well,” The best result was definit - ment in health. Infant mo’:h’m';n:':s exactly half that in the slum area. COLLEGE DRAWS FAMILY 8ix Children Attend Hartwick, Bs- tablished Three Years Ago. ONEONTA, N. Y., (®.—The Vi Deusens are well repreaelnnlcu av Hlm wick College which opened three years ago. Robert Van Deusen was the first student to enroll. Now two of his brothers and three ~sisters are also students. Four of them will be in the first graduating _class. They are the children of the Rev. R. J. Van Deusen, Gourt.—In “re: L47/61 and part of parcel . in_the District H ik Gotirt No. 2138-—Order of Siesion o fblication—Upon consideration of the pe- ftion of the Commissioners of the Distiict of Columbia, filed in the above entitied use, and on motion of counsel for tne id Commissioners. it 1s, by, the court. this er. “AD., 3 ; That the clerk of ‘the court "lssue citation 1o all parties ia interest in the jand to be condemned herein, particularly de: scribed in the aforesaid Detition, o appear in this court on the 8th day of December, AD., 1931, at ten o'clock, a.m, to amswer the Said petition and to show cause, if any they have, why the pravers thereof should not be granted, and why land in parcel 147/61 ‘and pert’ of parcel 14722, as shown on ‘the plat filed with the petition in said cause, should not be condemned for school purposes, in the District of Columbia. It 3 {urther ordered tnat a copy of said citation Beserved by the Unitgd States Marshal for the District of ColumBia upon such owners of the land sought to be condemned herein, and found by the said marshal, or his depu: ties, within the District of Columbla: and it 18 further ordered that all persons havin any interest in these Droceedings be. an: ihey are hereby. warned and required io ab- pear in this court on or before the said 8th day of December, 1931, to answer the said petition and to continue in attendance until the court shall have made its final order ratitying and confirming the award and . port of the condemnation sury to be. a pointed by the court to appraise the vah of the respective interests of ail pe:sons con. cerned in the land and premises mentioned &nd described in the aforesald petition. 1t is further ordered that a copy of this Grder be published once 'in the: Washington “Law Reporter, the Washington Post, The Wash- i, Fpeo far, at, B Wainndlon - ui District, before the 3 " of Beckm: WILLIAM W. E FowrsaDE and WALTER L. N et o PR CORNE OF THB, D18 urt.- re: Condemnation of . St et S il : T Court !‘?o 3133 —Order of “citation .nd. :\‘:E lication.—Upon cot ration of the petition of the Commissioners of the District of lumbia, filed in the above entitled ca and on motion of counsel for the said Com- missioners, it 18, by the court. this 1Ith day of November, A.D., 1931, ordered: That the clerk of the court issue citation to all parties in interest in the land to be con- demned herein, particularly descrived in the aloresald petition, to appear in this court on the 8th day of December, A.D. 1931, at ten_o'clock a.m., to l?l'lr the said petition andWto show cause; i they have, wh the prayers thereof should not be ¢ 1 and why the fi!fl in square 8598, as shown on the :ll ‘with the petition in said cause, should not mned for school o, l‘. 1 er that .e‘n‘u Eraltie : condemned ¥ e marghal, or of Golumbia; a all ‘persol proceedings and required to before the 8th answer the sald in attendance \l‘| 11 tne award Shd roport of he. cong =, it tion jury to be appcinted by the court to appraise t] value the re: W‘Ivfi inter- ests of all persons &oncernt sad remises” mention n'{ eacilted" 8 the aforesa tition. lurthe; that"s copy of this srder be Dublished ohee in'tne Washiagton ‘Taw r. the W, iheton Post shington Eening and the Wi ald, Dublished in' said 8th day Sourt.” IOR? ke A - CANNON ASSAILS | SHULER RADIO BAN Bishop Says Commission Should Reconsider Action or Resign. ‘The Radio Commission should recon- sider its refusal to renew the broad- casting license of the, Trinity M. E. Church South of Los Angeles, operated by Rev. Robert Shuler, or else resign, Bishop James Cannon, Jr., Southern Methodist leader, declared in a formal statement last night. Bishop Cannon termed the stand of the commission an attack on religious freedom. The license renewal was denied after an extend:d controversy. Rev. Mr. Shuler aroused opposition by his broad- casting, in which he frequently at- tacked officials and citizens. ‘The commission held “religious strife and antagonism” had been prcmoted. “This attack by the Radio Commis- sion upon religious freedom will not only not allay, but will most assuredly ‘promote religious strife and antago- nism,” Bishop Cannon said. “The commission has, whether intentionally or otherwise, far exceeded any author- ity possibly conferred upon it, and its decision is so unwise, revolutionary and un-American. as to demand an immediate reversal of such position, or the resignation of the commission.” WIDE AGE RANGE SEEN IN COLLEGES Students From 15 to More Than 35 Years Old Enrolled in T. 8. Universities. Contrary to popular impression col- lege students are not all young people of the same age. Recent information gathered by the United States Office of Education reveals the fact that the age of matriculation. varies between 16 and 35. This report, recently released, was the result of & survey on 22,000 students in the land-grant colleges and universities. Such institutions as the University of ‘Wisconsin, Ccrnell University, Univer- sity of Cailifornia and the University of Florida were included with 46 other schoous in the report. Data gathered indicate that 1 per cent of the students were 15 years or under when they entered school. Four per cent were 16 years on entering and "-1%7 cent were 17. average age of high school grad- uates is about 18 or 19 years so that 51 per cent were contained,in this group. From 2Q years onward the per- centage fell off to 12 per cent at 20 and 7 per cent at 21. The surprising part of the report is that 11 per cent of the students ma- triculated, were over 21 years and many were over 35. These in the main were teachers taking-courses to continue in touch with the latest developments in educaion. (Coprright, 1931.) e BREAKFAST TEA READY WHEN ALARM GOES OFF Ingenious Device Among Inven- tions Shown at Central Hall, Westminster. LONDON (N.A.N.A.).—Many ingen- jous ideas have come to light at the exhibition of inventions heid at the Central Hall, Westminster. One of the cleverest was made up of a gas pipe, a teapot, a Rettle and an alarm clock. If you want to be called at any hour of the morning, with tea, you simply put water in the kettle and tea in pot the night before, set clock and go confidently to o you are awakened by the ou are & a‘x}ld that the kettle has your tea is ready in the pot. Other exhibits include an automatic brush for dirty bulator wheels and a golf club which, it is said, it is almost impossible to “duff” a shot. (Copyright. 1931, by the North American Newspaper Alllance, Inc.) FATALITIES IN QUARRIES SHOW MARKED DECREASE Deaths for Last Year Total Only 105, as Compared to 128 for Preceding Yearly Period. The Commerce Department’s Bureau of Mines in a recent report on the num- ber of accidents in quarries throughout the United States said 105 deaths and 7,417 injuries occurred during 1930, the corresponding record for the previous year being 126 deaths and 8810 injuries. The report covered the activities of 80,633 employes. This represented & decrease in employment, as reported by the operating companies, of 6 per cent, as compared with 1929. The average number of working days per man was 255, as against 268 in the preceding year. BRITISH CINDERELLA - FEET PROVE SCARCE Most Modern Women Wear Bither Sixes or Sevens, Bur- vey Reveals. LONDON.—The Cinderella-sized foot is a rarity in Great Britain today; if footwear experts at the International Shoe and Leather Fair, just held in London, know what they are talking about. In other words, there are far more size 6s and 7s pounding the streets of London, Manchester and Glasgow than ever before. Many shoe shop salesmen are ready to bear out the truth of this bit of news, but they and the experts in the business insist that no or ever blushes when aski for & 6%. It is mhndhgd that the (Copyright, 1931.). IRRIGATION AIDS TEXAS MULESHOE, Tex. (#).—More than 25,000 acres of land in . Bailey County,