Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1931, Page 49

REAL ESTATE. THE EVENING STAR, RENT—SUBURBAN. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDA NOVE] IBER 19, 1931. AUCTIONS. e —— e e e e e SRS Y T TR g T R OF NEW OPERA STAR BACKSTAGE SALE—HOUSES. (Continued.) $12,500. 7 Rooms—2 Baths. Cleveland Park. Situated in Cleveland Park 3 convenient 'to John | Eaton _Behool transportation and within easy walk- ing dlstance of the National Cathedral. The house contains seven unususl, com- fortable rooms (four bed rooms). two breakfast room, attic, and every modern convenience. = Entire propert: in’excellent condition. Lovely lot an a brick garage. To inspect’ call De- catur 2333. FOR $6,450. ‘You ean buy a beautiful six-room house in growing section of s.e. near Bustern Hish rool. This house is in excellent condition, aving Just been redecorated. sre all nice size and it hes three lari Porches and a very large rear yard. yeniently located and modern in every de- tail.” IT WILL PAY YOU TO INSPECT. R. M. HOOKER, Met. 2663 Big, New 7-Room HoMES at the price of a 6-Room House 4th & FARRAGUT STS. Featuring the New RECREATION ROOM An_ext: room, 17x20 ft., basement at' nio extra cost Plzt:l finished: heat, window: ing fixtures....Just the plac den “or entertaining... Many features are included in these co- lonial, variegated tapestry = brick 1 ts with Mansard roof, ‘all-brick conttruction, 3 wide covered ‘porches . ..7 large rooms, model kitchen in buff and green color scheme. bullt- in_cabinets, sink with double tiled graimboard.” fold-away’ dinetie sct Frigidaire with cold co lrns. model electric clock. linoleum luxe bath with colored tile and eulrnfl fixtures and latest built-in _equipment, spacious rooms ‘with large closef extra floor plugs -hardwood floots throughout. cop- screens, metal weather stripping, bl floor construction....Red t Feating plant, built-in 8- with “Over-the-Top" counter- iced one-piece door. $8,950 Monthly Payments Less than Rent CAFRITZ 14th & K Dist. 9080 Near Eastern High School $8,950 A wonderful home. all-brick. seven rooms (4 ‘beautiful tile bath, extra atory off large be room, “l¥ laid linoleum. Sanitas in kitc] plumbing Ualllu on 32nd floo! hardwood loors throughout, cedar closets. light, airy e n Blilg{-ln h‘ll’lle. "D:;'!fl alley. orouehfy " up-to-the: minlite home. Tou will be furpriced at ti easy terms. Evening Phone Service Til 9 P.M. H.G.Smithy Co o 1418 Eve St. N.W. Nat. 5004 basement; Our First “Modern-Plus” Homes in Our New Subdivision in Beautiful Woodridge Now Ready 3813 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. N.E. Facing Government Park Six attractive Beautifvl tiled bath. rooms Paneled tub, BeeCopenRrapiace. | silens. isilet el . Jitet. Bl in edestal basin. Lacrll 1“‘1 V¢ Stereis front S Lare e nx‘fil"‘nrne 161! . S serote alley Double Soors upper of oak. ator. trof ] range. Pelit foregar ™ Large pantry. AR fixtures. B Ve Teit "o outh Breuw er & Phifer (Owners and Bullders) 1103 Vt. Ave. NAw 7713 Close-in Convenience with Refined Environment New English-Type All-Brick Homes MT. PLEASANT SECTION WEST OF 16th ST. brock Park. fow stevs 0 the sant distri shoppini I Church 2nd Protestass Il of several denominations. i Exhibit Homes 1873 Ingleside Terrace t t. 1871 Ingleside Terrace e is & 6-room, modern home. £ul 30 ft. “wide, "with Concrete front porch and double rear porches, fire- glnie with Ri t Gas Heater and f.1 * Garace. ~ Other house’ 1§ g I-Detached. with a real open irepis floored attic and Heated Gitage: Electric reirimeration: tied kitchen and colored tiled bath. IRIVE t 161 1 RRdo Nwton hence: north iy Ingleside terrace. Exhidbit homes open dally until 9 p. For Sale by Any Broker or ! B. H. GRUVER, Builder 927 15th St. Nat. 1737 An Extra Bed Room | and r An Extra Bath | o mean & lot of difference in ol cmmtorts et Cerber oy '3 small at difference in price. An this superlative location. Burleith %&# it means an EXTRA GOOD i Vi A The Model Home is open every day until 9 P.M. Only two houses remain unsold here A e et on Gov't Park and high above the city proper, yet only 10 minutes from midtown. Each éouu Contains 7 large r (4 bed rooms), cement front and screened breakfast porel F%oted e kil ens with Westingho r closet, panele up-to-the-minute features S Bl it 82 B hgn B, pal Rl e Inside Semi-Detached $10,250 $10,450 On Easy Monthly Terms * ooley Bros. " BUILDERS OF BETTER HOMES™ [ I walls and other Lots are | | sbout” 312'500; interest an SALE—HOUSES. DETACHED. CENTER-HALL HOME. $15,250. SALE OR EXCHANGE A very desirable new corner res) beautital front and side v ular r-nall type; very ce, & mice open & Vi) por ve kitchen equipped Twith el T:fl eration, three unusually ‘arge bed roo vats with baths (ope @ shower) aud ey ara Hizn o on, near this Droperty wiil slate roof, garage. etc. splendid residential sect! Park. _An_ inspection of built home ‘at an show an attractive, IEH’ unusually low pric ‘Will consider a smaller house in exchange. WM. M. THROCKMORTON, 208_Investment Bldg. Dist._6093. NEAR LINCOLN PARK. FULLY MODERN_ RESIDENCE. Must Sacrifice Immediately. $6,000. An equity of #3.000 will sell for $500 cash. | Six-Toom, “colonial-type house: large front and double rear porches, hot-water heat. hardwood floors and trim throughout. ~An opportunity that should not be overlooked. Call_Wisconsin_3249. BRAND-NEW FOUR-BED-ROOM —and two-bath brick home. ideslly located ust one door from Massachusetts ave.. near he' Cathedral. Wondertuily built ‘and €on- taining every desirable feature, including ofl burner, large electric refrigerator, maid's room and bath. “first-fioor lavatory, many clogets, concealed tion. copper screens and a garage. Never before has so much in & home been offered in this popular sec- tion et the low price of $17,250. SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,, 1435 K St. Nat'l 2345, $10,950. Detached Colonial Brick. Chevy Chase Section, D. C. An extremely low price for & new colonial brick residence on wide | paved street in o most gonvenient and desirable location. ‘Transportation. public_school. storés and churches in Close. proximity. The house contains six large rooms, tile bath, pantry, front and rear porches, large attic and every ' up-to-date ~ convenience. uj Brick garare. "Splendid. Jot S0x135. 1o inspec ur 2333. n Rock Creek Estates Now Nearing Completion All Stone and a Real Home Location, design, material and workmanship the best. See This House and Be Your Own Judge 1717 Poplar Lane —one square north of Kalmia Road and Orchid Street. Randolph Jennings Builder and Owner 726 14th St. NN\W. Na. 1012 An Oppertunity Not to Be Overlooked! $6,950 fore Fine Seven-Room BRICK Home 1521 Isherwood St. N.E. § (At 15th and D Sts. N.E.) Colonial front porch—open rear porch—7 rooms—4 bed rooms—tile bath with built-in tub and shower—electric re- frigeration—h a r dwood floors natural wood trim—American radiator Red Jacket boiler— phone Hyattsville 1509. NEWLY PAPERED 5-ROOM BUNGALOW. odern improvements: Y. acre; $35 per mo. 9 Edgewood ave Inquire Glnglell',o.%d l‘;%'. FOR_BALE_1st MORTGAGE OF, $60.000, 1934, Improved property securing samo u.nox.u Tari oS, Cherrydale, Va. Phone Clare: 7-ROOM HOMF. HOT-WATER §-room bunealow, a.m i, garage $1oom bungalow, 2 ot - -room_flat: het, lights furn. . M. EARNEST, 3821 34th.. Mt 53 3750 25.00 | vl 00 Rainier. Md. fued i upwards ot §1 Address Box 346-X, St MONEY TO LOAN. 3 no T 30.00 37.00 4100 3650 | big oom house, gar 4000 R. T. VIOLETT & SON. 3843 34th 8t Mt. Rainier, Md. Hyattsville 1509. _— T ALE OR EXCHANGE. ’xci-umi rigerator. Phone Wisconsin 3604. | AN UNEXCELLED OPPORTUNITY TO DIS- BUSE OF YOUR SMALL HOUSE FOR A | BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME in attractive loca- Hon in northwest; one of the highest points n the District. The house is of early American ~ design, exunuomllx spacious throughout, exquisitely decorate so finely built that a guarantee will be given as to workmanship and material. 2 BATHS (one a full _bath with shower); FRIGIDAIRE, open fireplace, BUILT-IN ' GARAGE and many other excellent features. Price, §13250. 1f yon Have s house around 3¢ 300, referably clear or onl one s PrECTMR_YOUNG. NATIONAL 9300. ~ EXCHANGE. WE_HAVE SEVERAL DESIRABLY SITU- for income. producing city pri 5 One trust residential property. National 8882. WANTED_HOUSE _IN EXCHANGE _FOR berutiful bldg. lot, Conn. ave, Chevy Chase, Md. Clev. 4571, e RENT—STORES. FOR RENT_LARGE STORE WITH 5-ROOM AR bath Ant. above.. Located on Baidimore ike at Beltsville. 8! ‘month. Pl ore 3606 Georeia avenue n.w.: desirable "ogtore " 4315 ‘Conn. avenue n.w.: 6000 ore. Conn. av Avply 3817 10th st. nw. or call Adams 1834 RS- 00 L BT N.W. Store, 3 r., xh desirable colored local 0od_for any business: low rent. N “ 3§17 GEORGIA AVE. Li ), store. 3 large apartment s ' Reasonable ren S 08. E. JX\ARRE’LL CO. National 0765. 721 i0th Bt. N.W. RENT—BUSINESS PROPERTY. LARGE LOT IN DESIRABLE LOCATION: Could easily be rented for parking space. Call 701 Evans Building or telephone N tional 6949 tion: 1408, 717 H ST, N.W. 3-story brick store with 8 rooms and 2| baths: hot-water heat; elec. light. Newly | renovated throughout. Low rent’ to one | ‘eTRBKE L. HEISKELL. 1115 Eye St. 3 " BEST LOCATION IN GEORGETO' 3148 M ST. Store has two fronts. one on M st. other | g Wisconsin' aue.: 3°story and bajement, Opposite Riges Nat. Bank. . Cali Rational 6330, Mr. SCLOTZ. SECOND COMMERCIAL.” 60,000 feet on Bladensburg rd. ne. Wil ereci_sultable butlding for accepfabe tenant jer lease on 8 to 10 vepr P facuen, 2726 13th St NE | =4 | Pot. 2387 SALE—LOTS. TOTS IN CHEVY CHABE, D. ., Efifilitnuwm hundred dollars under the resent market, See Mr. ROBERT- ON. Room 4 i WOODED, ALL SIZES. LOW PRICE IN N.W. WOBOTR: ‘DiEFFENBACE, Lot Specialist Nat. 8850 1343 H St. N.W._Emerson 4111 54,500 will buy if s n WARD ‘B SCHWARTZ, INC., 1014 Vt. ave. (See Mr. ‘Birckhend.) L e $1.350_BLDG. SITE, 192 FT. DEEP, 15" block off 49th st. n.w. (American Univer- sity Park, D. C.). Wil finance your home. ADELBERT W. LEE. 1343 H 8t. N.W. Nat. 1036. SALE—FARMS. CRES, ALL FENCED: 80 A( éfil}“‘"mm 20 acres in good timber: spring, . “good pasture, 5-room bun- 'ms. G. T. MCNAB, Falls DUE TO THE RECENT DEATH OF MY Dusband, will accept any rexsanable offer for | my nice little chicken and truck farm: 11 acres, 8-room house, cement chicken house (800 ity), harn, outbulldings. includin crops. - chickens, hogs. cow. impiements files from D. C.. 2 miles east of Branchville, heif mile from end Edmonstan rd.: known as the Aleire place. MRS, SBARAH ODEN, | built-in garage. — Be sure and inspect this property. It is the biggest home value you have seen! Open Daily to 9 P.M. WM. M. THROCKMORTON Investment Bldg. Dis. 6093 COLORED—8 RMS. TILE BATH. H., elec., 3 porches, celiar, yard to aliey; terms, 5100 "¢ 8 month. bungalow, near school and car th, cellar; terms, $50 cash, $35 927" 15th st D.W. 3293. OLORED—BARGAIN. Southeast brick home: 6 rooms, bath, hot- water heat: fine condition; vacant; {mmed:- te possession: terms like rent. Call today North 0962 _Evenings. Adams 3613, KINGMAN PARK FOR COLORED Buy Now Never hefore fiave such values been offered. Rapid &rowth and city devel- opments make home purchase advis- Pt 250 Home Purchasers —in Kingman Park will attest this. modern homes. es; Suburban Envirem- it-in tubs and _shower baths. 3 Hot-Water section, fronting on cement h! apartment: Eye st. ams 1514 5““ TO LOAN ON D CONSOLIDATE _ YOUR lst ia.wz, repay 31 %mws. COURTEOUS SERV! e E RENT—FARMS. NEARBY MARYLAND. EAST RIVERDALE scres land. 5-room house, barn. house, poultry” house, “unfafling “steram of er’ through rear of property. or ck farm. $45 per month. Nationsl 8882. REAL ESTATE LOANS. ABUNDANCE _OF MONEY TO LOAN ON first trusts, homes. business property and BEALL. TURNER & CO.. 1477 Call Met. 4930; evenings, Ad- G REAL ESTATE any amount at prevailing Interest JESSE HEISKELL, 1115 Eve st _n.w. AND 2nd trusts. Money also available for repairs to 00;_Em._0216. = ropeity. Met. 43 = 8% ME FIRST. i ana AnD STGIRESTS lo_red tape, quick service: reasonable, $200. repay’ $150 wk §800, repay $3.50 wk 3700, rej $3.50 wk 900, repay $4.50 wk 1.500, repuy * wk $2,000, repay . Wk £3,000, 3,500, repay $17.50 wk /000, repay $20. Above payments include principal and in- erest and can be arranged monthiy and i-monthly_‘Also loans in nearby Md, & V. DR. A._HENRY, INC. 1016 st. nw (where Eye meets N. Y. ave.). FOR _REAL ESTATE LOANS- SUPERIOR FINANCE 1331_G St. N.W.. Room 208. Second Trust Loans and Refinancing. | BERT T. AMOS | t _Blde.. and K N.W. Met. 4388. QUICK MON [ TO LEND. 1st AND 2nd TRUSTS: $100 TO 00 —MARYLAND ND D. C. HOMES. RE!”BAYB TO CAOMP‘LITI TRANSAC- n.w. & INVI C. ICE, RING, NAT'L 9173, i e AV 1416 P ST. N.W. HUNTING GROUNDS. Sample House, 422 23d St. N.E. A few blocks east of 15th & Benning Road. $6,495—Easy Terms Write or call for illustrated booklet CHAS. D. SAGER Realtor ‘and _Builder National 0036 924 14th St. N.W. ___SALE OR_RENT—HOUSE! COLORED —BUNGALOW.. 1445 Girard st. n.c.—8 rooms. modern: hot- | water heat, hardwood floors: rent, $88; price, $6.950: 1 5 - | & ); rerms like rent. Address Box'408-X, | __WANTED TO BUY—HOUSES | WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR 6 OR 8 ROOM | brick” houses. _reasonably priced, white or | colored: prefer clear property or subject to | small indebtedness. EARLE W. MANBON, | District 9373. _1103_Vermont ave. n.w. IGE™ EQUITY I 3 | PrRaeipiia, supurs, for howse 1n Washinaton or_vicinity. Address Box_411-X. Star office. IMMEDIATELY_-CHEAP HOUSE IN MT. Pleasant. Col. Hts.. Petworth or other n.w.; perhaps all_cash. ~Box 1268. City P. O WILL PAY CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES, while or colored, regardless f ccndition. ‘WM. J. CALLANAN, 1427 E; Nat. 8971, | SUBURBAN HOMES, SALE ~AND T, ROBERT E. LOH! Eedar "0t Tekoma Park. D. C. _Georsia_ 0881 £y | ©-ROOM HOUSE, ALMOST NEW: 6 AGRES, frulf, woods and Tunning stream: 30 in utes’ from Gowntown Washington: 34, easy terms. _G. T. McNAB, Falls Church 7-ROOM HOUSE; TREES. FRUIT and outbulldings: §00d roads; 12 ideal | for truck or poultry” sacrince, §5.260; terms. G. T. MCNAB, Falls' Church_408. WILL SELL CHARMINGLY LANDSCAPED, €-room and bath detached home, am.f., in best section Clarendon, valued at $8.750. on reatal basis; no cash. Address Box 50X, Star_ommee. 15| OPPORTUNITY FOR RESPONSIBLE PARTY | 0 secure an attractive modern brick and | frame home in Chevy Chase, Md., by taking ! 6 rooms, bath. built-in in excelient section. Ob 4100 per month. bullder, Wisconsin Call original owner and 4238-W, after 5 n te: rent ch rms, or rent cheap: Md.' Pk, New Roadway nr. 3 lots; 4 rms., elec.. garage. $3.450; terms. or rent. $19.80. Berwyn Hgts.—Lot 150x200; 6 r. fi b., h.-w.h., elec., ga . Only $4.950; clear: 4250 cilah and §30.50 mo. 7 to § p.m., Col. N._E_RYON CO.. 1216 N. Y. Ave. Nat. 7008. PRICE REDUCED $1,000. Beautiful five-room aid bath bungalow range and_electric lights, on 60x200-ft. easy Make shooting dates. HUNTE! TTE! N, Riooting dates. > Phone o 1L * AUTO LOANS. AUTO D 3 gienings, MR- ‘STEGER. o4 Md sve. in_0178. 5 AUTOR™E STONE FiRTONES M. GREENBAUM. 1004 Esfn ST. N.W.__23° A UTO LOANS USE_YQUR CAR LOWEST RATES. Quick Action SEE MR JACOBSON. 935 N. Y. Ave N.W. AUTO LOANS. QUICK ACTION. Courteoys Bervice No Jndorsements. YhTED FINANCE. CO. 943 New York Ave . cor. 10th. Dist. 9783. CASH LOAN MEDIATELY. 1929 to 1931 modeis: year to pay: 1o rates in city; no endorsers: you keep C SEE MR. BARNES, 1729 Open Eve 5 AUTO LOANS. USE YOUR CAR. METRO FINANCE SERVICE, 826 10th ST. N.W. _ NATIONAL 3839. NEXT TO PARKING LOT BETWEEN H & I. ~ WE SUPPLY THE CASH YOU USE THE CAR. Quick Action—No Indorsementa. AUTO FINANCE CO. _939 New York Ave. N.W. _Natlo: QUICK CASH. FIDELAP AR (RS AT 8,200 Open’ evenings. 14th and Florid; Col. 5860, sk for " ¢ "™ UGHTEN., Nat')_2453. MR. 1 E RADIO FOR ELECTRIC RE-|qg | TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE CORNE! AUCTION SALES—TOMORROW surrounded by fence and hedge; lovely large trees. $100 cash, 3 month OGERS et e d L e h B WANTED 15 TO 60 A. m ] ments; preferably on impre rd. within iles of D. O. up to iu::an. modern brick in &" ‘:'\tl'h N.'B RYON 0O, 1216 N, Y. Ave.. Not. 7008, Plate Glass Wal Fartition, Na iron 8a x Te Cash. ALBERT E. n Pens, ~____ RENT—FLOOR SPACE. FOR LEASE—ALL OR PART OF 20,000 Toet" of Shace on thisa ana foart Roors of attractive fireproof bullding on most promis nent corner in the heart of the city's best business section; elevator service. = Low " Address Box 381-X, Star office. & SON, AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eye Btreet Northwest. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE SEMI- DETACHED BRICK RESIDENCE, CON- JAINING 81X ~ROOMS AND' TWO 8, 1383 RITTEN- WASHINGTO! By virtue of a certain deed of trust, d recorded in Liber No. 8369, Tolio. 393 of, ceas of the land records of the District of Ci lumb d at the request oi the party se- the undersigned trustees will sell, at public auction in_front of the prem- ises, on THURSDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.D. 1931, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M,, the foliowing-described iand and premises, situate in the District of Co- lumbia, and designated as .nd being lot 23 in_the subdivision of lots mude by Harry Wardman and Thomas P. B9 ics in square 2789. as per plat recorded in the office of the ‘surveyor for the District of Columbia in_Liber 54 at folio 15. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase rice in ¢ d the balance to ce pavable n monthl. iment: the rate of eighty dollars, including interest. A deposit of $600.00° required. Conveyancing, recordine, ete., st purchaser's cost. Terms to be co; plied with within 30 days, otherwise deposit orfeited and the properiy may be adver- tised and resold trustees. at the discretion of the HENRY J. ROBB, 1024 Vermont Avenue N.W. R. E. MAYFIELD. Investment Building. Trustees. _ THOMAS DOWLING & CO.. Auctioncers 1115 EYE ST. N.W. Auction Sale of FURNITURE STORAGE of Every Description Smith’s Transfer and Storage Warehouse No. 1313 U St. NW. Friday, November 20 At 10:30 O’Clock A.M. nols.19 TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATF, CONVERTED 'INTO FOUR APARTMENTS, LOCATED AT NO. 1209 SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 0446, follo 93 ef seq., of the land records of ths District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the party se; cured thereby, the undersigned irustees will offer for sale by public auction, in front of the premises. on FRIDAY, THE THIR- TEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1031, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M.. ‘the follot- inn-described land and premises. situate in the District of Columbia, to wit: Part of original lot numb in_square num- bered 481, descriped as follows: Starting at A polnt 80 feet north from the southwest corner of said square, and running thence north alon Sixth street 20 feet; thence east 90 feet; thence south 20 feet; thence west 90 feet to the place of beginning. Also al the owners' rights. title and interest in and to the following: Beginning at the northeast corner of said lot and running thenes west 3 feet 4% inches: thence south 30 feet: thence east 3 feet 4% inches: thence morth 20_feet to the place of beginning. Terms of sale: The above property will be sold_subject to a prior deed of trust for $5,000, at 7%, due April 8, 1933: balance all cash. A deposit of $300 required of pur- chaser ‘at time of sale All conveyancing, Tecording_and notarial fees at cost of pur: chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale. other- wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the rick and cost of the de- faulting purchaser aiter five days' adver- tisement of such recale, in, ome news ublished in the city of Washineton. a MALCOLM HUFTY WILLIAM A. CADY. no3-eoddds,exBu ‘Trustees. THE ABOVE_ SALE 15 POSTPONED B FRIDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTIETH, , AT THE SAME HOUR and place. = "':_,lg BEoER Cr TRE TRVSTIE" 1014,17. GUS EICHBERG, Auctioneer FURNITURE By Auction Friday, Nov. 20th Commencing at 10 AM. In Our Salesrooms 466 Penna. Ave. N.W. S EICHBERG AUCTIONEER GU FUTURE DAYS. Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auctloneers FURNITURE “STIEFF” UPRIGHT PIANO, SUITES, ODD PIECES, RA- DIOS, RUGS, CARPETS, Etec. By Order American Storage and Transfer Co. for Charges, Large Lot Sample Goods, and from Other Sourc: BY AUCTION AT WESCHLER’ 915 E St. N.W. SATURDAY November 21, 1931 Commencing 9 AM. Continuing throughout the day THOS. J, OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS. 437 Eve, Street Northest o LERe: LY DETACHED. BRICK AND STUC- ESIDENCE, CONTAINING EiGHT AND “THREE BATHS. KNOWN " C. By virtiie of & certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 6257, folio 285 et sea.. of the land records of the District of Co- d_at the request of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustee will sell at public auction, in_front of the premises. on DAY, THE TWENTY- SEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, AD. 1931. AT POUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM., the following-described land and 'premises, sit- uate in the District of Colimbia, and desig- nated as and being lot 67 and the east 3 feet, by full depth of lot 68 in sauare 1611 in W. C. and A Miller's subdivision of lots in block 11, “Wesley Helghts,' 8 per lat recorded in the office of the surveyor or the District of Columbis, in Liber 177, &t tollo €5, “Terms: ° Bold sublect to & prior deed of trust for $15.000.00, further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale: the purchase price above said trust to be ald in cash. A deposit of $500. required. ‘onveyancing, recording, etc., at purchas cost, ' Terms’ o be complicd with within thirty days, otherwise deposit for elted and the property may e edvertited and roso at the discretion of the trustee. L CRA! 8 W B A. Weschler & Son, Auctioneers, 915 E Street Northwest ASSIGNEES’ SALE —of — Jewelry, Diamonds, Sterling, Plated and Pewter Ware, Waiches, Electric and Other Clocks, Toilet Sets, Cash Register, Safes, Fixtures, Office Equip- ment, Etc. BY PUBLIC AUCTION AT SCHMEDTIE BROS. CO. 1306 G St. N.W. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20th, 10 A.M. Gruen and other popul makes of Watches: and Desk Clocks: ‘Mountings, Cuft Sterling, Plated and Pewter Table Spoons, Creamers, Suga C: Bread lay C; Iy, Case: Repair Department per | THOS. J. OWEN_& SON, AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE THREE- gl'OHY AND BASEMENT. SEMI-DI 'ACHED, BRI AND STONE DWEL] ING KNOWN AS PREMISES 1825 SIX. TEENTH STRE] NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber 5048, folio 220 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the mnly 'lflurrfl th.’t“eby. ‘l"l“ “nldu("'“:df“‘:‘?"y'” seil at_public_auction, In front o em- ises. on TUESDAY. THE 1W‘P.NTY-P’05RTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.D. 1931, AT FOUR YCLOCK P.M., the following-described land and premises. situate in the city of Wash- ington, Dlllrlil of Columbia, and designated a8 and being lot nineteen (19) in the Colum- bis College and others’ subdivision of part of square one hundred and ninety-four (194), as per plat recorded in Liber C. H. B., follo 101, of the records of the office of the sur- veyor of the District of Columbia. ‘erms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in two equal instaliments, payable in one and two years, with interest at six per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the D.BK erty sold. or all cash, at the option of tI purchaser. A deposit of $1.000 will be All _conveyancing, Terms Qquired at’ time of sale. recording. etc., at cost of purchaser. f sale (o be' complied with within thirty ays from duy of sale. otherwise the trustee Teserves the right to resell the property, at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, sfter five days’ advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washing- ton, D. C. THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. Trustee, By ALFRED H. LAWSON, Vi 3 no11,13.16.17.18.19.30.21.23.24 o0 OF MoOr ) ) BRICK JELLING, 6 ROOMS, BATH, 3 3 PORCHE KNOWN AS 5812 5th N.W. By virtue of a certain deed of trust. duly recorded in Liber No. 5050. folio 248 ef sea.. of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the parly cured ihereby, the undersizned trustees wil offer for sale by public auction. in_front of the premises. on MONDAY. THE TH TIETH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1931, FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M.,’the follow- ing-described land snd premises, situate in the District of Columbia, to Wit: Lot 73 in° the subdivision made’ by Ethel it Rutty in square 3203, as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the Dis- trict of Columbia, in Liber 81, at folio 94; subject to covenants of record. Terms of male: “he sbove: property will be sold sublect to a prior deed of trust for 4,750 at 6% due May 5. 1932; $1,000 cash, bal- ance to be secured by 2nd trust. Terms will be announced at sale, or all cash over trust. at option of purchator. A deposit of 1208 Tequired of purchaser at time of sale. ~ All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at So8t Cof " Dutchasar. erms of saje {o be Complied with within thirty davs from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the Tight to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. days ‘advertisement of such resale in some hewspaper published in the city of Wash- ineton, D, €. ' ARTHUR LEWEY, SAMUEL ©. PECK. __1016,19.23.27.30 B 9 drareses. THOS. J. OWEN_& SON, AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRUSTEE'S BALE OF_VALUABLE THREE. STORY _AND _ BASEMENT _ BRICK DWELLING' KNOWN A8 PREMISES 2238 DECATUR PLACE NORTHWEST. By virtite of & certain deed of trust, dily recorded in Liber No. 5530, folio 421 ef sea t*the land records of the District of Co- ‘and 'at_ the ‘reatiest of the® party secured thereby. the undersigned trustee wil 3ET1'Rt public_atiction. in' front of the prem- {ses."on TUESDAY. THE TWENTY-FOURTH DAY Or NOVEMBER, A.D. 1931, AT FOUR- THIRTY OCLOCK PM. the f Acribed land. and premises. sit city ‘ot Washington, District and destgnated as and 'being ‘lat Afty-ons B0 G5 Brainard’ H. Warner's subdivision of 'lots in block eleven (11). "Kalorama Retghts.” "as_ per plat recorded in Liber County No. 19 at Tolia 19, of the records of ‘the office of the surveyor of the District ot_Columbi Terms of sale: One-third of the purchate money to be paid In cash. balance in (wo caual instaliments. pavable in one and two Sears. with Intersst at six per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, from day of le, "secured by deed.of trust upon the Property soid. or all cash. at the option of Phe” purchaser. A deposit ‘of ‘8500 will be Tequired at time ‘of Al convevancing, Ging. etc.. nt cost of purchaser. Terms 1o G0 be’ Complled with within thirly from day Of sale. otherwise the trisies recerves the Tlght o resell the Droperty. at the Tiak ‘ana cost of defaulting parchaser: afier five ‘dnys’ ndvertisement of such resals i “Some’ newapaper published in' Washing. ton D € rie wASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. Trustee, By ALPRED 11, LAWSGN' 1011,13.16.17.18.19.20.21.23.24 Arstahe S TRADE MARK Household Ef- fects of Every description. REGISTERED At Public Auction At Sloan’s Galleries 715 13th St. SATURDAY November 21, 1931 At 10 AM. From estates, storage concerns and other sources. Also at 11 AM. —Bureaus, Writing _Tables, Stands, Costumers, Ch: order of the Harrington Ho Terms: Cash. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts. n019.20 Trunk ete., by THOS. J. QWEN & SON, AUt YoNEERS, 1431 Eye Street’ N.W. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUAELE BRICK | DWELLING. KNOWN AS 1914 CALVERT pSTREET RORTHWEST, )y virtue of a certain deed of trust. dul recorded in Liber No. 6531, folio 487 ei 360, of the land records of the District of C lumbia, and at the request of the party s cured thereby, the undersigned :rustee will sell, at public’auction. in front of the prem- ises, on MONDAY, THE THIRTIETH DAY OF ' NOVEMBER. ' AD. 1931, AT ~FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. the following-described Jand and premises, ‘situste in the City of Wi ington, District of Columbia, and design: as and being lot numbered forty in Edward J. Stellwagen, trustees sy division of lots {n block umbered three (3) “Cliffbourne” as per plat recorded in Liber County 17, at follo 3 in_ the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia; block 3 now known as square 2546, 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 per centum per annum, payable semi-annuallv. from cay of ‘sale, secured by deed of trust upon the Droperty “sold, or all cash. at_ the option of the purchaser. A deposii of 300 will be Teoulred nt time of sale. All convevancing, recording. at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within hirty days from day of sale. otherwise the trustee Teserves the right to resell the prop- erty at the risk and cost of defaulting pur- . ‘after five dayk' advertisement of such e :ofi:nnuog\e newspaper published in ‘ashington. 3 E WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST COMPANY, . Tustee, By ALFRED H. LAWSON. not8.d&ds.exBuihol___Vice Presidént. WEN & SON. AUC 1431 EYE ST. N.W. Trustee’s Sale of Valuable Group of Apartment Buildings Being the Three Five-Story etc., 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 Clif- ton Street From 13th to 14th Streets Northwest. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 4313, follo 382 et sea., d records of the District of Ce d at the request of the party cured eby. the undersigned trustee will Sell at public auction, in front of the prem- {ses. on THURSDAY. THE TENTH DAY OF DECEMBER. A.D. 1931. AT THREE O'CLOGK M.. the foilowing-described land and prem. in the District of Columbia, and nated as and being lots one hundred five (105) to one hundred and nine both inclusive, in square twenty-elght hundred and sixty-eight (3868) in a_subd; vision made by Harry Wardman and Th Bones of lots in block twenty-nine ( "iColumbia Heights,” as per plat_of said sub- division recorded in Liber No. 50, folio 165, of'the ecords of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia: subject to the covenants that when a bullding is erected on said lots it shall not be within 30 feet of fhe ‘street line nor shall it be used for m: ufacturing or mechanical purposes, nor shall spirituous liquors be sl With the improvements thereon. rms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be pald in cash. balance in two equal insteliments, payable in one and two years, with interest at six per centum per nnum, payable semi-annually, from day of le. gecured by ceed of trust upon the roperty sold, or all cash at the option of he purchaser. A deposit of $50,000 will be Tequired at time of sale. All conveyancing Tecording. etc., at cost of purchaser. Terms f sale to be complied with within thirty of sale; otherwise the trustee ht to ‘resell the property at the risk and cost of defauiting purchaser r five days’ advertisement of such resale {n “some newspaper published in Washin D'c'm_gumnmflnA B H. . noto-a&dbs.exBu Vice President. 4" therein; together | O As Chicagoans Thunder Approval of Singer. Woman Who Slaved for Years, Weep: for Joy in Dressing Room. By the Associated Pre: CHICAGO, November 19 —Backstage at the Chicago Civic Opera this week is a slightly stooped little woman. 8hy and dressed simply in black, she is al- most_part of the shadows. Many pass her by. A few, knowing her, stop to inufre: “It will be time again soon. Wil you have the courage then?” Eagerly responsive, a quick lights up her dark eyes. “I wanta"—her English is broken by her Italian accent—"but I'm so afraid I cry. I feel like cry all time. Maybe I get used to it back here.” But she is not‘a stage-shy artist. The baton will not be lifted for her. Au- diences will not wait for her song. Bas- kets of flowers that go backstage are not for her. But those who know pay her tribute. That timid figure that steps quickly aside for a hurrying stage hand is Sig- rora Rosa di Leo, but for whose hands— now so thin that her wide gold wed- ding band is on her middle finger—opera might be lacking a star that is shining this season. But the courage that braved poverty has not yet been great enough to take her out front to hear her daugh- ter sing. Toiled in Garment Factory. ‘The signora is the mother of Sera- phina di Leo, opera's Cinderella, who went from New York's poorer section to laurels in La Scala, in Milan, Italy, where she made her operatic debut last year. But the mother, who had toiled in a garment factory to care for her sick husband, her brood of five children, and provide lessons for her talented daughter, could not be there to hear her native countrymen acclaim the 18- year-old girl. Now Seraphina Chicago Civic Opera and the mother is here. Came that big night—stage hands, who know that not all the drama of opera is on the stage, could tell about it—when Seraphina bowed to Ameri- smile is singing in the | cwan audiences as Leonora in “Il Trova- re. “Curtain rising,” boomed the call box in_Seraphina’s dressing room. The t dab of rouge. The last dusting of powder. A quick adjust- ment of her costume. The orches- ;r:l"! opening chords carried down the “Quick, mother, out front, or you will miss the ning.” “Sl, sl, mia bina.” Makes Way to Radio. Seraphina sped away, to be lost in the gayly costumed throngs in the wl_rllgn. e mother followed. She reached the door that would take her out front. She paused, turned back toward the wings. Soon from the stage came th first notes of “Tacea la Notte Placida. Seraphina—her b2mbina—was sing- ”’% singing in grand opera! t was too much for the mother, tired from long years of getting up 5 o'clock in the morning to go to work. Back down the hall she fled, back to the dressing room. Eyes that had fol- lowed a million stitches in putting in | pockets in hundreds of men’s suits, brimmed. She sobbed. Faintly, through the clcsed door, drifted song 2nd music. “‘Savario,” she called to her husband, dead three years. “‘She’s singing.” Making her way to a radio, tuned in | on the performance, she turned the dials and into the room came Sera- phina’s voice. Hears Roar of Applause. ‘The first act was drawing to a close. Out on the stage and in the wings the singers wendered and feared—success or failure? In the dressing -room the mother prayed. The last notes sound- | ed— “Ave Maria,” breathed the mother. And then, thundering through th | radio, came applause that was for Seraphina. Agaln and again sounded the discordant clapping of hands— “Pater noster,” in thankfulness pray- ed the mother who has yet to sit in the audience. THIRTY-SIXTH INSTALLMENT. 6 T'8 father Cathleen glanced apprehensively at her mother. ‘The domineerin; spirit of Dan Carroll still held sway over his wife, but not quite so strongly as usual. “How in the name of goodness did he find me so soon?” Margaret Carroll asked petulantly. “Danny, I suppose,” Cathleen sug: gested. “Or through Joe Neilsen.” “Shall 1 go down and see what he wants?” Julia offered. “He doesn’t know me, so he'll have to take things easy.” “No,* Cathleen sald. ‘“He's come into my territory.” Her lips were straight. “Wait here, mother.” She went down the stairs. Her father was in the courtyard outside. ““I've come for my wife,” be snapped. “I know she’s here, so there's no use in your denying i lifting _her shoulders. “She’s my ! mother.” “I've forbidden her to have anything to do with you!” Dan Carroll thun- dered. “You've cut yourself off from Cathleen gritted her teeth. | “You mean you've cut me off—or tried to. You can't do it. You can't | change mother's heart and you can't | change Danny’s.” “They'll do what I say as long as they live in my house.” “Your house! It's mother's house as much as it's yours. More so. It's | mother who has made it a home in- stead of a guard house.” “Tll have no more of your sharp tongue, Kitty Carrolll You tell my wife I'm waiting for her and I won't wait long. You cause trouble between your parents and youll live to re- gret it.” The words fell like stones in the well of Cathleen’s conscience. Her father wes right. She dared not make a breach between her mother and father. “T'l call mother,” she sal “You are | AUCTION SALES—FUTURE DAYS ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Busi- ness and Residence Property in the Northwest Section, Known as Premises Nos. 4706 14th St., 929, 931 and 1001 26th St., 2527, 2616, 2618, 2620 and 2622 Eye St., 824 N. H. Ave. and No. 2225 G St. By virtue of at decree of the Supreme Court 'of 'the District of Columbls, passed 5 EGuity Cauge No. 83177, the undersigned irusices ill offer for Aale by public suction: e ' respectiy Ses. DAY, “THE FIRST DAY OF DECEM: The_ following-described_real es- itunte i ‘the " Disirict of Columbla, AT 2:00 O'CLOCK P.M. Lot numbered ffty-one (51) in Charles E. Wire, Incorporated's, subdivision of lot num: bered twenty-seven (2 beret twenty-seven hundred and s ple Grove Farm.” as Der bl rveyor's office of the District of O lumbia 1n’ Liber 62. at folio 61, improved by one-story brick store; No, 4708 1th st. n.w. O'CLOCK P.M. The south 45 feet front on 26ih street west by depth of 54 feet on “K ‘street north of orlginal lot numbered six (6) in square num- bered fifteen (18), improved by 2-5t0r¥ stucco store (corngn). No. 1001 26th st n.¥. 45 O'CLOCK P South 32 feet 11 inches front by full depth of lot 11, square 16, improved by two 2-story brick dwellings, Nos, 929 and 931, 26th st. n.W. QGLOCK T M. The west 14.60 feet front by the full depth thereof of original lot numbered five (5)"in uare numbered sixteen (16), improved by k dwelling, No. 2527 Eye st. D.W. AT '3:30' O'CLOCK P.M. Lots numbered elghteen (18). nineteen (19) and twenty (20) ‘in 'W. W. Corcoran’s sub- division of lots in square humbered six (6), as per plat recorded in the surveyor's cfice of the District of Columbia in Liber 11. at folio 193. improved by 2-story brick dwell- 2616, 2618, 2620 and 2622 Eve AT 4:00 O'CLOCK B.M, t numbered fifty-four (54) in William Carley's subdivision of part of original lot numbered six (6) in_square numbered twenty- nine (20). as per plat recorded in the sur- veyor's office of the District of Columbla in Liber 43, at folio 76, improved by 3-story brick and frame dwelling, No. 824 New Hampshire ave. n.w. AT 4:13 O'CLOCK P.M. Part of original lof ‘numbered three (3) in square numbered fifty-six (56), described s follows: Beginning at a point 38.7 feet east from the southwest corner of said lof. thence east 17 feet. thence north 67 fest % inch. thence west 17 feet, thence south to the blace of beginning.” impieved by frame dwelling. No. 2228 G st. n.w. Where' properties are contiruous the trus- tees reserve the right to offer them either separately or together. Trms of sal e-third of the purchase money to be pald in cash, the balance in two equal installments represented by tl romissory motes of the purchaser. paval n one and two vearg, with interest at per cent per annum from day of sale: pa: able semi-annually, secured by deed of trust upon the property” sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit’of $300 h parcel required of purchaser at time (ALl conveyancing, recording, and of purchaser. Ter! 15 *Be"Consalied. with Within thirty 1 sale, otherwise the trustees to resell the property. at it of default the def urs ays’ advertise: Dllg!l’ publi LR et no18-d&ds.ex8ukhol Tr RESORTS. _ ATLANTIC CITY. N. of d in “Why should I?” Cathleen asked, | very hard. After all, I am your daugh- ter—and hers.” ““You are no daughter of mine.” Dan Carroll's jaw was stubborn. “I have only one child—my son, Danny.” “Only Danny, eh?” Cathleen’s eyes should have withered him with their scorn. “And not him for long unless you take the Neilson curse off of him.” Dan Carroll's wrath flamed. ‘You interfere with Danny,” he raged, “you | put any of your crazy notions into my oy’s head, and I'l—T'll—" | _“I shouldn't say it if I were you,” | Cathleen advised. “I'll take the will for the word. But,please understand, I mean to see mother and Danny when- ever I can.” Not in my house!” “Never in your house!” Cathleen returned upstairs. | _“I suppose I'd better go,” Margaret | Carrell said weakly. “He'll be raising | the whole neighborhood if I don’t. H | that bull-headed.” |, “Yes, darling, go Cathleen’s 1 \ugnbled des;!;fin er effort to smile. “Sorry we coul 0 to the movies. Some other time.” & “If you'd only come with me, Kitty—" Margaret Carroll lingered, sniffiing, in the doorway. “You wouldn't have me quit, mummy, | when I've just begun?” |, “Yes I would, too. A woman's place |is at home. You have a good home. It's not as if you had to work for & living. Kitty, my little girl—" “Quick, mummy, before father blows | up!” " Cathleen pressed her lips against her mother’s quivering cheek and urged her down the stairs. “We'll finish the party another time. Tell Danny I want to see him.” She waited to hear Dan Carroll's re- proving bark and her mother’s answer, half deflant, half complaining, before she turned beck into her room and threw herself on her bed to wrestle with the anger and resentment that tor- mented her. “How dare he make an outcast of | me?” she demanded of Julia. “How dare | he say I've cut myself off from my fam- | ily? Just because I want decency and honesty and—and—"" “Love,” Julia supplied. “Don’t deny | it, Kit. Every woman wants love—some kind of love.” It hagpenx that you will not be satisfied with love's makeshift. Neither will I. That's why we're here “He says I've cut myself off from mother and Danny.” “In a_way, your father has told you the truth,” sald Julia. “There's ho use mincing matters. Yoy have shaken yourself loose from the family tree and rolled out from under it. Now you must start on your own. As yet you are a mere sapling. It's up to you to grow, and to grow straight and strong. ite a job for the seedling of a clinging vine to grow up into a regular tree.” Cathleen perched herself on the edge of the bed and clenched her hands. "1l grow into a whole darned forest,” she vowed. “But if Dan Carroll gets caught in a storm and tries to find shel- ter under any of my branches I'll fall on him. Tl flatten him out, and his pride with him!” “No you won't.” Julia shook her head wisely. “You'll always be ready to offer him shelter. That’s part of being a regular tree.” Cathleen was sure she would not, but Julia insisted. There was to be a time, 1soon, when Cathleen would remember ’her triend's prediction. At 8 o'clock the next morning Cath- leen took a Seventh avenue trolley car uptown. She wanted to stay out in the open as long as possible. The subway was depressing. Reaching Forty-sixth street, she got off and walked east, her mind busy with visualizing her imminent entrance into the offices of Drew & Co. Half-way along the block, she stopped. Her at- tention was riveted on a car parked at the curb. A long, cream-colored car with shiny metal trimmings. Neil Neil- sen’s car? Of course not. What would Neil Neilsen be doing up here at this hour of the morning? There must be dozens of fin like this in the city. Funny, though, she couldn't recall having seen another. (To be continued.) SCHOOLS TO GOVERN WORK IN REPAIR SHOP Trouble Between Groups Probably Due to “Too Many Cooks,” Dav- ison Says. Acting Engineer Commissioner Don- ald A. Davison sald yesterday that, in response to a complaint lodged with the Commissicners against the District re- | pair shop and its methods of executing repairs in public schools, he had in- structed _Assistant eer Commis- sioner Holland L. b to see that repairs and small construction work handled by the repair shop for the schools was done in the manner desired 'by the sgm:@tlwomcll& .. Davison expressed ho) the |t e, st bove e | one 'sons to speak for*them, so it Wol be easy to fix ll}flllEGE STUDENTS - DENAND CHANGES | Co-educational Dining and Campus Dancing Asked in Ohio Institutions. By the Associated Press. . OLEVELAND, Ohio, November 19— Collegiate rebellion against established social order, which already has made the welkin ring at two Ohio institutions, spread to new fronts today. o “We want co-educational meals” is. the battle cry within the staid corridors ; of Wooster College. 4 “Campus dances or roadhouse- parties,” is the alternative put up to trustees of Ohlo Northern Universitw~ where a 33-year college ban on dancing is under fire. ‘There are still occasional rumblings at Ohio State University against com: pulsory military training, which last— Spring became the subject of heated mass meetings and student ultimatums. Heidelberg Fight Goes On. At Heidelberg College, where the president’'s house was stoned by irate students last year, war is still being waged against a campus ban on ciga- rette smoking, card playing and other taboos. College authorities, however, have given the students serious con- sideration in their pleas. Current outbreaks are confined to ©Ohio Northern and Wooster. ~ Co-educational dining received an 89- per_cent majority in campus balloting at Wooster, and men and women's rep- resentatives have begun preparation of a plan to lay before the faculty. Proponents of “mixed eating” declare 1t will lead to an improvement in the college social life. Appealed to Trustees. A battle of petitions is at full blast on Ohlo Northern’s campus, and 800 students have laid their proposal for campus dancing before the board of trustees after being turned down by,_ President Robert Williams. Dr. Williams refuses to become ex- cited. - “During the two years I have been- president_there has been no ban om individuals dancing,” he said. “They do dance, but not on the campus. “Besides, they have been promised dancing in their individual fraternity™ and sorority houses after the first of the year.” SMUGGLER BELIEVED * _ LOST OVER NIAGARA Rum Runner, Leaping From Boat - to Escape Officers, Last Seen Near Brink of Falls. By the Associated Press. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. November 19.—One rum runner was believed to have gone to his death over the Amer- ican Falls Tuesday when he leaped from his beer-laden craft in the Nis - agara River. His companion was cap™* tured by immigration border patrol- men at the head of Goat Island. ‘The prisoner gave his name as Mike * Pyzyski, 18, of this city. The young man who_in eluding capture is sup- posed to have lost his ‘was known to Pyzyski only as Louis. - The head of Goat Island is about an eighth of a mile above the cataract. Wh.\!‘elc ru'x: lr‘u:‘;:efis hav:n n:;de it a practice iquor e park for a long time, few have hlm daring to venture as far down the river as_the pair did last night. ‘When Pyzyski and his companion landed their 18-foot rowboat at the head of the island two Federal officers awaited them. Both boatmen ran into the river toward the Americafi - + shore. Pyzyski turned back, but the other man continued out into the swift rapids and started swimming. He was last seen after having been carried by the current to a point a few yards J from the brink of the precipice. et Pyzyski told authorities he and Louls; put out from Chippawa, Ontario, with rowing down stream through the -~ rapids to the island. Three men, who were believed by the border patrolmen. to be waiting to help unload the ales". left the place when the Federal mem - appeared upon the scene. FORMER EDITOR BURIED | Funeral for J. T. Wampler Is Held 2 From Culpeper Home. Special Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va., November 18.—n. Funeral services for J. T. Wampler, well known resident of Culpeper and.. formerly editor and publisher of the. Culpeper Enterprise, 8 weekly news=,- paper published here for many years,. . were held at the Wampler home 3n ~ Williams street Monday, the funeral! procession leaving immediately after- wards for Arlington, where burial was’ made. The services here were con- ducted by his pastor, Rev. K. J. Ham- mond of St. Stephen’s Episcopal . Church. b Mr. Wampler was a member of the Masonic Lodge, of the Episcopal Church, and in politics was a life-long Demo= crat, taking great interest in civic and political questions cf the day. He was in his elghticth year and had not been in robust health for some months. Sur- viving are his widow and two sons, T. Morris Wampler and Nelson Wampler, both of Washington. WOMAN DIES AT HOME = Mrs. A. L. Tucker, 60, Succumbs at Burnt Mills, Md., Residence. Special Dispatch to The Star. a load of 24 cases of Canadian aler~— BURNT MILLS, Md., November 19.— - Mrs. Alice L. Tucker, 60, wife of Wil. liam Tucker, died Sunday at her homs near here. She is survived by her husband, but leaves no children. She was a sister of Mrs. Dora C. Leizear, Mrs. Lottie Redmond and Willam C.. Van Horn of Washington, Mrs. Nettie.~: Beall of Lay Hill, Mrs. Florence Mulli: can of Takoma Park and John A. Van Horn of Silver Spring. Her father was "~ the late Oliver T. Van Horn of Coles- ville district. The funeral was held from the M. E. Church at Four Corners, the pastor, Rev. A. B. Sapp, officiating. Burial wilk be in the cemetery at Lay Hill, Marriage Licenses Issued. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., November 9.—Marriage licenses were issued here to the following: Henry Spencer Stanley, 21, Washington, and Cath- erine 'Nellle Durnbaugh, 17; Leslie. - Robert Anderson, 30, and Maida Corine - Jones, 33, both of Decatur Heights, Md.. Edmund Cline Bowman, 22, and Blanci Elizabeth Lusby, 23, both of Washing- ton; C. Park Benton, 25, and Edna May Gandy, 21, both of Washington, and Willlam O. Boyle, 41, Laurel, Md., and mm L. Hargrove, 30, Mount Olive, ART SERIES ARRANGED A three-day series of fllustrated lece.- tures on “Thae Literary Backgrounds of ** Islamic Painting in Persia” by Sir Ed- win Denison Ross was announced yes- terday by the Freer Gallery of ‘Art. - o, e 0 e s o on y, Mons day, the respective topics " rid Literature” a Lisorasare:” ‘Tues-._.... being “The