Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1932, Page 50

D-8 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, AUCTION SALI:S—}'U'I'UII DAYS. Continu, ADAM A Wzscnu.'n 80l UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE OF STOCK CERTIFICATES. By rirtue of a writ of fieri facias issued out of the clerk’s office of the Supreme Cou of the District of Columbia, and to me di Fected, T willsell at public sale, for cash. at the wiiction fooms of Adem A Weschler & , 918 E 8t. N ion. D. G at | Auctioneers. uthern Maryland Trust Company Pleasant. Marvland). signed by Allen Mac- Cullen. secretary.” Seized and levied upon a5 the property of defendant. S Henrs, and sold to satisty & judgment i No. 78843. in favor of Southern Mary- lnd Trust Company, a Maryland torpo- Tation. EDGAR C._ SNYDER ted States Marshal In and For the Diktrict ot Cotumbia. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers. | STU! INGOMAR " STREET By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly folio 381 of the | . the undersigned trustees will sell at public avction in front of the premises FRIDAY, THE FOURTH DAY Ol STARCH. 1932, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PAL.. the following described land and premises: All of lot 49 and the east 15 feet front on Ingo- mar street by full depth thereof of lot 48 in square 1754 in Francis G. Newlands and thers' subdivision of part of the tract ‘ox per plat " subject fo the bullding restriction line as shown on said plat. and subject to covenants of record. Terms of sale: Said land and premises will be sold subject to a first deed of trust of 511,000, with interest at six per cent per annum. particulars of which will be an- nounced at the time of sale. Purchase price above said deed of trust to be paid in cash A deposit of 3300 will time of sale. Conveyancing, farial fees at the cost of the purchaser Terms of sale to be complied with within 30 days from the date of sale. otherwise de- Posit to be forfeited and property may be advertised and resold at the discretion of the trustees and at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser ERSKINE_GORDON. WM. M. SEAY. Trustees. Care Federal-American Company, S 14th and G Sts. N.W. . OWEN & SON, AUCTIONI.'ERS 1431 Eye St. N.W TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE THREE- STORY BRICK DWELLING. SITUATE NO. 1022 PARK ROAD NORTHWEST. By Yirtee of o Seed o0 toush recorded. in Liber No. 6579. at folio 2. of the land records of the District of Columbia, we shall geilin front i3 MOl TWENT; AD. 1932, THAEE ¢ umbered sixty (60). un- lon’s subdivision of lots in block numbered twenty (30) ~Columbia Heights,” as per piat Tecorded in Liber County 22 at folio 2 the survevor's office of Columbia beinz now known for the purpose of assess- and taxation as square numbered eight hundred and fort of a B nu pa Shnually. Beposit of 4300 reauired at time of sale. and the purchaser allowed ffteen days from date of sale 1o complete the pur- ehase. Further particulars at ‘time of s G. N. SCHAFHIRT. . Trustees. ADAM WESCHLER & CO. AUCTIONEERS. BALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS. FURNI- UNKS, | PHONO- Notice is_hereby i CSATUR- DAY, MARCH TWELFTH. 1932, AT NINE O'CLOCK AM.. there will be sold =t public auction, in the Soles room of Adam Feschler & Company. 915 E St. N.W.. Wash- GO iratee ks Tor” storak “"aue_and unpaid, all furniture and personal effects. pienos. trunks in stor- age with the Guarenty Storage Company. §oc.,in the names of Mrs, K. K. Dichl, Mr Mr. Robert E. Childs. Mrs Mrs, D, H, Blackwelder. O White. Dr. T. Helen D, Hoffm s 5, Dwateon Ravaen, . UARANTY STORAGE 0O, INC. anase Gemn! THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS. 1431 Eve St. N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IM. PROVED REAL ESTATE BEING THE BRICK DWELLING. NO. 512 M STREET By Olttue ol certain deed of trust duly pecorded, in Liber No, 5671, folio 459. et cea; % t nd _ records of the District of olumbla, and at the request of the party e S Subiic “anction: the undersigned trustees in_front of the Premises. | on ND. THE NTY- DAY OF FEBRUARY. AD. AT THREE-FORTY O'CLOCK P.M Zollowing-degcribed land and premises. ale in the City of Washington, Distr nd being 15t uSgansider's B ecorded sita o perpetual outh, 3 feet of said lot for One-third of the pur- ey e paid in cash. balance v enunl instafiments, parable in"one and two interest’ at 77 per um, DayAble semi- annually, trom day of secured by dee o e RS cotn,© e st property sold, “at ©f the purchaser. A ceposit of $200 will be required at time of sale All conveyancing. recording, etc.. at cost of purchaser. Terms gt sule to be ;omphed with within thirty days dny e e {uch resale in some Tewspaver published i shington, D. iAM"TL & DRURY. NICHOL ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. UNCLAIMED PREIGHT AT AUCTION. Notice s hereby eiven hat on SATUR- D] ELFTH. COM! public auction. at Weschler' st now. 10 pay freight and storage charges, certain goods on hand with us in_the following names: Arlington Tile and Marble Co. 27 cartons wall tile: National Garage, Inc. 1 case and 1 carton paper tags: New Barcain House. 4 cases combs: R. Nicholson. ope case paint: J. Robert Porter, 3 one carton index cards, one box hardware: the Stern Co., one cask earthenware; Wash- ington Interstate Commission, one crate car {nodels, one box wheels, one crate miniature Terms:_Cash. ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO. GRO:ZR BLACKSTONE, Freight Agent 126-mh4 FIGHT FOR SPOILS World Lost Ideals in Struggle Since 1918. By the Associated Press. idealism in the scramble for a historical review of 12 years, lished here today. newspaper, the Associated Press New York Times, Chicago Daily New New York Evening Post, and Brooklyn Eagle. to draw conclusions. guided by Wilson's 14 points. upon that basis that Germany surrendered and agreed to an armistic but only the final point, that of League of Nations, the bickerings and tradings marked the negotiations. Ignored 1 Issues, sian, problems, it avoided the Balkan que: Germans. Even inated “freedom ef the S(‘a\ from ff deliberations. Instead of economic barriers,” new were set up. For “disinterested tlement of colonial claim: dividing spoils among _ the disarmament was put off. Instead of establishing & Poland tions,” Mr. was built up that Powers states. a included terr | within_that_pledge WHERE TO DINE. ““The Anchorage” 603 Queen St., Alexandria, \ a Luncheon 12 to Dinner Sunday Dinner 2 o 7 CHICKEN DINNER A Specialty AT ALL Tl'\lES to 0D [TANG © THE SEA FOX " PBing Far Lot CHINESE RE! URANT 72914 1lth St. $ Chow Mein Specialty Orders to Take Out Lin. 9610 Open 10 a.m Close 1 am. AUCTION SALES—FUTURE DAYS. HOUSEHOLD AND_PERSONAL AND' OTHER, CHARGES DAY, MARCH TWELFTH, ING AT NINE O'CLOCK AM.. by public ayction, &t Weschler's, 915 E o OUMeF ciataes, so0ds StOrEd vith us in the fo lowing names: M William Davi Wm. lett. Simmons, Parties Mullms “Sea Elxle Auction. of certain obligations mentioned in a ditfonal bill of sale dated May 27. 1931. holder thereof will sell by public auction, 218 Connecticut Ave. N.W. RUARY M Sl cover g5 OF WAR REVIEWED Foreign Editor’s Book Says NEW YORK, February 26—Loss of | victors’ spoils at the end of the World War is presented as the mainspring of the world’s struggles, in “Years of Tumu]ts“ pub- Written by James H. Powers, foreign editor of the Boston Globe, the volume | is based mainly on dispatches of that the Baltimore Sun Like a good re- porter, Mr. Powers relies for his inter- est on'recorded facts, leaving the reader The Paris Peace Conference met, Mr. Powers relates, under agreement to be It was had | was salvaged from | which The treaty failed to settle the Rus- Austro-Hungarian and Turkish tions and ignored the claims of China to Shantung, taken by Japan from the before the conference gnz’ down to business, Great Britain elim- { “removal of | trade hurdles set- there was substituted the old imperial adage of victors; “in- habited by indisputably Polish popula- which could by no possible distortion The SEA GRILL ... R ADAM A WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. EFFECTS, STORAGE Notice . is_hereby given that on SATUR- 1932, COMMENC- we will sell L L S PR G Bon by Default having occurred in_ the payment n TTWENTY NINT‘H ‘SEA EAGLE 8530, ;oromlu to evacuate all Russian ter- lr‘lmry gave way to armed interven- tion, undertaken without the consent | of the British Parliament and in con- | travention of the American ODnsmuu tl;m 's provisions relating to declarations | of war. Few Pledges Fulfilled. bout the only pre-conference pledges | which were fulfilled, the book states, were annexation of Alsace-Lorraine to | France and the evacuation of Belgium, with restoration of her devastated dis- tricts. The masses everywhere, at the end of the war, were looking for a broaden- | ing of the electoral franchise, a wider recognition of the rights of the workers and acceptance of labor organizations as necessary for evolution of a more | equitable society. But “even at the mo- ment the treaty makers of Paris were assuming that yesterday could be en- throned,” this singleness of purpose was !cut three ways. ‘Three belts of policy evolved, in Mr. | Powers’ presentation. Drawing_a line north and south along the Western borders of Russia and another about midway in the Atlantic, he sees in one belt the Russia of the Communist revo- lution, in the second the social des S, mocracy of Europe battling both .a “right” and a “left,” and in the thifd the United States, “suspicious of a| social movement in Europe which it did not understand and violently opposed to the whole conception of life embodied in the handiwork of Russian Com- munists.” Left Stereotyped Past. e.| This division, he says, was important 2 | because at the moment Japan and | China in the Orient; India in Mid-Asia, | Turkey and Egypt in the Near-East were | feeling their ways from a stereotyped | past, although none was ready to make up its mind just where it wished to go He adds that while all these contend- ing forces were pulling at cross pur- poses, the League of Nations was struggling against disunion, treading a | rocky road toward disarmament but meanwhile dabbling in all sorts of sub- | jects possessing international angles. | The United States, emerging from 1918 still steeped in “splendid isola- | tion” and considering the epic in France | as nothing more than a great crusade, | found herself drawn toward the vortex of the international whirlpool Yet Washington persisted in sending ‘un-| official observers” to Europe and in| holding that the Americans who framed and administered the Dawes and Young plans were acting in only a private and | personal capacity. But the 1929 world-wide economic crisis jolted this concept and Mr. Powers submits this country as finally recogniz- ing that *“abroad” means something connected with stability. U. S. HEALTH SERVICE ‘ MAY TURN TO FARMING | Considering Raising Guinea Pigs, Mice, Turtles, Etc., for Ex- ts perimental Purposes. The United States Public Health Service is considering raising guinea pigs, white mice, chickens, white rats and turtles for experimental purposes. This came to_light in hearings on the Treasury Department appropri- i ation bill, where the need for such a farm was expressed by Federal officials, and provoked much interested discus- | sion among members of the committee. It was suggested that such a farm might be established at Government property near Beltville, Md.,, or on one of the new Government narcotic farms or | penal institutions. | Such a farm is needed, it was ex- plained by Dr. L. R. Thompson, because | the price of animals, such as guinea pigs, is going up. and because the kind Df animals available were described as “nondescript” instead of animals of a pure strain. BYRD AIDE RETIRED Senate Takes Action Harold I. June. Recognizing his services as an assist- ant to Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd on his trip to the South Pole, the Sen- ate passed a bill permitting the retire- d | ment of Harold I. June, a chief avia- | s | tion pilot in the Navy, with the pay | provided for those who have served 16 years, June already has nearly 15 years' . | active service behind him. He enlisted May 2, 1917. The measure would permit | him to transfer to the Reserve and | draw retirement pay as though he had [ served the required 16 years. The measure was sponsored by Senator | Bingham, Republican, Connecticut, and | now goes to the House. | { Xn Case of | B B Bureau of Supplies and_Accounts, Na |ARLINGTON MEMORIAL_BRIDGE COM- Officer mission. Office of the Executive partment, Washington, D. C., until 10 o'clock 8, 1632, for furnishing kerosene SEALED BIDS, in duplicate, will be received in this office until 11 a.m. Eastern standard time. March 9. 1932, and tben publicly cvenea it “Room 1615 Navy 'Bullding. for furnishing all labor and materials and per- | forming all work in connection with the pavement. curbs and gutters drainage sys- LONG DISTANCE HAULING | show, at TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—'The Social Register,” at 20 pm. Belasco—“Blossom Time,” pm. Gayety—Ann Corio and her own :15 and 8:15 p.m. Palace—"Emma,” at 11 am., 1:07, 3:16, 6:25, 7:48 and 9:57 pm. Stage shows - at 12:16, 2:25, 4:34, 6:57 and at 8:30 19:06 pm. Fox—“The Gay Caballero,” af 10: | am., 12:52, 3:07, 5:22, 8:14 and 1 pm. Stage shows at 11:52 am. 2:07, 4:22, 7:14 and 9:29 pm.; El Brendel. in person, at 12:35, 2:50, 5:05, 7:47 and 10:02 p.m. Columbia—"Hell Divers,” at 11 am. 1:05, 3:15, 5:20, 7:25 and 9:35 p.m. R-K-0 Keith's—Lady wnn a Pasf at 10:10 am., 5, 3, 5:25, 7:56 and 10:21 pm. Stage e %157 ame | 2:02, 4:27, 6:58 and 9:23 p.m. Mt(rnpollunv”'l‘hr Man Who Played *at 11 a.m., 12:48, 2:34, 4:21,6:04, ‘9 and 9-10 p.m. Rialto — “Murders in the Rue Morgue,” at 11:26 am, 12:57, 2:27, 3:57, 5:27, 7:27 and 9:58 p.m. Earle—Fireman, Save My Child,” at 10:30 am., 1:05, 3:40, 6:15, 8:50 and | 11:25 pm.” Stage sHows at 12:05, 2:40, 5:15, 7:50 and 10:25 p.m. Tivoli—"Union Depot,” at 2:40, 4:25, 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Central—"Tonight or Never,” 11 am. to 11 pm. Ambassador—"“Ladies of the at 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. CAMERAS REPAIRED Eulltr & h';’\lhrr! Inc. B T TR e 719 13th, Strayer College Bldg. Luncheon, 35¢, 50c; Dinner, 50c Wholesome food prepared by best of women cooks under a trained dietician. D R R P CARNATIONS from Big 2 ] Dist. 6525 K . Proprietress, f R e e N Our Oplometmt thorough _examinatio it eveglasses are needed we will make them. No appointment necessary. M A. LEESE Optlcal Co. 614 9th St. NO WONDER THE DE FOREST AUDIPHONE is such a wonderful jnstrument for those who have impaired hear- ine can hear the slightest whisper 1217 ETZ 3 AY WHEN —and we will supply the Blank Books. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 P WEE Evenings, 9 P. FREE D) 'a. Ave. Luncheon or Dinner here makes fbu feel all's well with the world. Good food; reasonsble tariff. PRESS CAFETERI/ NATIONAL PRESS BLDG. THE FAVORITE S e e | BLENDER SSwaPIRO FOREIGN € DOMESTIC FXPRESS FREE HAULINC To Fireproof Storage [ & & . D. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, __AMUSEMENTS. You laughed at him in "Just Imagine" and "De- licious" —Now ROAR at Him on the Stagelll ON THE SCREEN THE O - . - Gay senoritas, romantic Romeos, and adventure along the Rio Grande with GEORGE O'BRIEN CONCHITA MONTENEGRO VICTOR McLAGLEN LINDA WATKINS WELDON HEYBURN i=+:-ABOUT T0 Featuring TED & AL WALDMAN Harmonica Hokum and Blackface Bufioonery MAX AND PAUL O SIS CANGH@: 4 oie PA'S ClO BEN DOVA 12 TOWN AL MITCHELL AND ORCH No. 80 for Neuritis Homeopathic Pharmacy 1007 H St. NN\W. NA. 1695 TIA JUANA “A Bit of Old Mexico in The Nati Capital Enchiladas, Tamales, Tortillas, Chile Con Carne, Frijoles Con Queso, Arroz Con Pollo, Huevos a Caballo 5 Complete Shows Today and Saturday Doors Open LSEN GIRLS ESTRA “NATIONAL -~ P o ULRIC In “THE SOCIAL REGISTER" With SIDNEY BLACKMER GAYETY- BURLESK Now Playin ANN CORIO AND HER OWN SHOW Other Well Known Mexican and American Dishes to order 1321 N. ¥, Ave east of 1ith Thes vited Comeds. VSECO lev’i{srm C.T Mn_lse &% Standard Tires GUARANTEED 16,000 Miles 30x4.50 .$4.85 28x4.75 $5.35 29x5.00 .$5.75 Other Sizes Pnced Proportionately Low GUARANTEED TIRE CO. 1010 Penmylv-nu Ave. N.W. FREE I.ESSONS To Women Instructions by Miss Lililan Can- non - Famous Chantiel ~win mer, Classes Forir'ng Daily. Hours 10-11 & m.; 1:00 3:00 5:00 p. m. __:;tvou R HEALTMS SAKE™ CIRCL NORMA S FAIRLA CAMEO ARCADE JESSE THEATER “SPIRIT OF NOTRE m\m I'AKOMA 4th and Butternut S No Parkins Trouble. JOAN CRAWFORD & CLARK GABLE, >0SSESSED’ CLARENDON, VA O'BRIEN. “THE RAINBOW Danger Island.” No. 3. " DIRECTION SIDNEY LUST MT. RAINIER. MD. Today Mary Brian_in “Runaroind.” HYATTSVILLE. MD. Today Ruth Chatterton in “Once a Lady.” K Near oth HIPPODROME ot Joan Crawford Adolphe Menjou in RICHMOND ance Fools Dance. “Friends and Lover Alexandria, Va. Today-Tomorrow Barbara Stanwyck in_‘Forbidden.” 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. W. 0953 Somo of the Mirrer fevess ER. ROBT. MONT- PRHATE LIVES." 1 h Irving NE. HE GOMERY . — GAITHERSBURG, MD. WHEELER and WOOLSEY in “PEACH O REN Slim Summer- ville Comr 5. OSTIA N ANHATTAN mwm LIGHTNER 18th ana Col. Ra. N.W. _ PARADE.” ner Br. AWIBASSADOR SYLVIA SIDNEY. -LADIES OF mo' __HOUSE.” _SPOR’ . & Warner Bros." 624 B St. NE RICARDO CORTEZ & MARY ASTOR, EN OF CHANCE. RO . MANY MEN LOVED HER... These Strange Lovers...One Whe Wanted To Forget —The Other To Remember ! MNanlene DIETRICH In Josel Von Stermbery's Dramatic Hit For Pamount CLIVE BROOK WARNER OLAND ANNA MAY WONG ND & FINAL EVERYONE—RAVES...PRAISES GEORGE ARLISS His Greatest Personal Triumph Age Will Never Dim Its Glory! “Man Who Played God” A Modern Drama of Real Life From Warner Bros. Studios With Violet Heming — Bette Davis ® Also ® “Washington The Man and Capital® Exclusive Wamer Bros. Special ‘e METROPOLITAN ROMANCE/ THRILLS/ m-G-m ’ R (aharo. CoLman W ARRORSMITH" witte, HELEN HRYES 'WELL «éb CONARD fl%!l mmuomz RAMBEAU DOROTHY JORDAN- MARIE PREVOST n THe xmcs v:uDEVILLE_ REVU, <ty JEAN HERSHOLT-MYRNA LOY 6TH smrfb,n 2ND HORRIFYING WEEK STARTS TODAY SCOE STORAGE ATE‘; COMEDY & RIPLEY VITA- MOVING PACKING SHIPPING em. etc, on the roadway to the Ericsson }\lrnmnn\ just south of the Bridge Plaza at east’ end of the Arlington Memorial Bnme Approximate quantities of the mator items of work are in part as follows Bituminous. concrete pavement on ch macadam ‘base, 9.600 square yards: mn- forced concrete curb and gutter, 3.300 linear 2,000 linear feet vitrified drain pipe; ca'ch basins. 10 manholes. excavation, ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE 1M PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOW 1841 COLUMBIA ROAD NG APARTMENT CONTAIMNG ABOUT 110 APARTMENTS AND SIX By virtue of a certain deed ul lr\.sl duly recorded in Liber No. 6339, folio of (lve land records of the Dist and at the request Is it any wonder they're all say- 3 ingt | § arner n.fi ing “Let's move the ‘SFE' way." In addition, you're assured of the safest transportation and the most g ical sanitary fireproof pro- ! TRANSIT SpoRoN 3 3,200 cubic yards. Purther information upon tection for your furniture and ef- mer Bros. 1e25,2¢ INSURANCE fects. " dust eall AVENUE GRAND at 3 i Ave. SE E = S MARIAN MARSH "“UNDER ORTS. FIGHTEEN.” % ATLAN‘;";S CITY, Columbia 4100-4101, West 1.082. Warner Bros. w 18 Kt Solid White Gold >i10TEL DENN71§ 2 Night Phones: Adams 1283, Georgia 2465 fffif?‘;‘\k;.‘so ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 4618 14th St. ' s WEDDING RING- ¢ Genuine Diamonds OurLeader for 1932 Conn. Av: “STEPPING U OF 80. CALIF, ROSEBOWL_GAME 645 Pa. sale by public auction, front of the premises. on TUESDAY. THE NINTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1832 AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following-described land and premises. situate in the District of Co- Jumbia, to wit: Part of lot 28 in Margaret L. and Lawrence Sand's subdivision of lots ® 6 and 7 of the subdivision by the heirs of John Little of parts of the tracts of land catied “Mount Pleasant” and Plains,” now known as “M: lat vecorded tn Liver Cou of the records of the office of the survesor for the District of Columb Jot 321 in Robert O. Holtzman, division of parts of the tracts of land known ‘Mount Pleasant” and “Pleasant per_plat recorded in Liber C folio 53, of r Fecords. n one pa. #ame at the northeasterly corner of said lot three hundred and twen (321) and Tun; thence in & s direction Riong the westerly line of Columbia road. ps dedicated and shown on plat recorded Li folio 130. of the afor s o mords ibese: daat | re or less. to the northerly line of Mint: Wood ‘place. 'thence westerly along said northerly line of Mintwood place 1385 feet, | more or less. to the easterly line of a public alles. dedicated and shown on a plat rece Liber No. 90. 90. of the afore Wrveyars omee recoras fhence mortherly siong said easterly line of | eaid alley to the northerly line of said lot 28, sa L NOTE . Thousands have scen this pictus Will you be one of the few to miss it? NURSES At 8:30 at 2:30 50c-$2.50 Bsiuii!s‘éo 50¢-$1.50 BLOSSOM TIME ALL NEXT WEEK Mail Orders Now. Seats Now. GILBERT AND THE 50000 GONDOLIERS COMIC OPERA Washington Civic Opera Company Qrehestra and Merzanine, §1.50. s1, Gallers, 5. Gair: Premie: produsiien. PHIla%.mPHIA BERNARDING MOLINARI ' Conducting SaA RICH GEBHARD, Soloist 1 5 CONSTITUTION R in - L, alrormamoHAY at:” RES D and E (DRACULA HIMSELF) S IDN EY FOX GHT OR CIFAEHONE Warner Bros COLONY (:'.4 Ave. & Fa MARIAN MARSH. EIGHTEEN NAcGERs VITAY ___ PHONE SHORT. Warner Bros.’ 1230 C St. NE. BUDDY ROGERS & PEGGY SHAN- NON. “THE RECKLESS AGE. Warner Bros. fith & co. ma nw. BOB STEELE. 'SOUTH OF SANTA LIGHTNING WARRIO! NAGGERS = VITAPHONE sut St Tonicht Saturday ‘ A Satisfied Patron The Washington Rapid Trar regarding the EVERYTHING JUST RIGHT JUST NOoOWwW:! The right kind of weather for your health . .. the right kind of serv- :‘fi:‘:;:;:fi?:d‘z; ;::;:',‘f;,'fl,‘:?;l‘,‘ “It saves me 15¢ per week, but if it did not it would be worth the . . money {or— et "‘;:l::" right :.";‘: ‘:’,:e’:::':‘i:: Tt does away with the trouble of transfors. ‘It saves time in putting fare in box and getting change. Walter J. Buzby, Ine. t Company - omorrow RICHARD DIX s “THE LOST SQUADRON” lRENE RICH In Person o See RKO Keith’s Advertisement Noo 1 SHORT. “Warner Bros. b & Park R, N.W. S PAIRBANKS. JR. & JOAN DELL “UNION DEPOT.” Rui(‘uE ATES COMEDY & SPORT- Wnrner Bros.’ K Ca- Ave. & Quebee st. N.W. LEW AYRES, “HEAVEN ON EARTH." CHIC SALE_COMEDY. C 1tk & CAROLIN . fodeoawne with RICHARD ARLEN. (Perfect Sound.) WARNER BAX' ARCADE “SURRENDER." STATE ome PETIESDE S Home cf Western-Electric Sound AQOLPE’!F MENJOU in “FRONT PAGE. DUMBARTON *** Bizssin Av COSTELLO and WARREN WILLIAMS in “EXPENSIVE WOMEN." News Comedy. OH( being also at an angle in said thence north still with alley to the north: lot 321, thence sag v Yine ot 'said" ot ‘21 et of said lot and Subject to the build- It enables me to change at any point. ‘It allows me to stop over and call on a friend “In addition to these, it is a great help to depression. Now, when I want a pie, I just hop the bus and go down to the bakery. He is in 25¢ and I am much the happier: I go to the grocery more often than before. I go to the theater, the restaurant, the church. I take fresh air rides—a nice ride to and from.the Lincoln Memorial on Sunday afternoon, a brisk walk over the )aemorln] Bridge. I have ridden in one week as high as $4 worth had I paid the regular 10c fare, and all to good purpose “I Highly Commend the Weekly Ticket.” R R e e The $1.25 pass entitles the bearer to a bus ride any time from Sunday morning to Saturday night. The 50-cent “Shopper-Theater” pass is also good from Sunday morning to Saturday night, except before 9:00 A.M. and between 4:00 and 6:30 P.M. on Monday to Friday, in- clusive, and before 9:00 A.M. on Saturday. Buy the passes from the bus drivers. WASHINGTON RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY “The 16th Street Bus Line™ 6 the bortheasterly c the place of beginning. ing restriction line as shown on plats re- corded in Liber County No. 6. folio 130. and Liber county No. 10. folio 53, of the afore- | surveyor's office records rms of sale: The above property wil lolfl JSubject to s prior deed of trust 647%. due June 18. 1934, balance ROCKVILLI be for inter- semi-anaually to be ALL MEALS UDING BATH AND NG—PACKING—STORAGE. _ LONG DISTANCE MOVING D AVlDSO “maxsren s STORAGE co. 1117 H_Si All-Expense Trips VIRGINIA ‘SEASHORE OLD POINT COMFORT Chamberiin Hotel VIRGINIA BEACH Tecording ces. ©of purchaser Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale otherwise the trustees reserve the right to he property at the risk and cost of faulting purchaser after five dayy’ ad- Tesale in Llper Dublished ln the €ity of Washinston, BOGER J, WHITEFORD, TER M. BASTIAN Trustees. G Hom close $:45 until Intermission. ~ CHILDREN’> CONCERT By the NATIONAL b SYMPHONY T T ORCHESTRA | Mlu Ellen Waller e« ST B R SOH T A Bl ia HANS KINDLER, Conducto: Erivate lessons by .ppflx‘umem,‘-&; hour. Soloist ANN SUGAR Pianist Pne with gen 2?":,”;\,.. [ School, 13th_and Clifton Sts. slni Tel. A reing, Feb. 27, 11 o'Clock Tickets 50c 2y an i} Rl SRl e il Jad1-dadsinel S0 ‘THE ABOVE SALE 1S POSTPONED UN- WED! AY, THE TWENTY-POURTH B47,OF, FEBRUARY, 1082, AT THE SAME IOUR and pla ROGER J ITEFORD, BATTER M. BASTIAN, 1e10-d&ds exSudhol Trustees. £5 THE ABOVE SALE I8 PUI RTHER POST- until MONDAY. FEBRUARY TWEN PRl 52 A% THE BAME HOUR and ROGER_J. WHITEFORD, ashingt B HOME MADE | CANDY Temple-School Meets Individual Requirements in 'Business and Secretarial Tummg Beginners’ Cl: t!‘l Shorthand, "ly—l‘“'A"fl’B n—Evening 1420 K St Na. 3258 Norfolk ang Washington Steamboat Central Saturday | 526128 TREET.N.W, o