Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1932, Page 55

AUCT AUCTION SALES—FUTURE DAYS. (Contimued.) ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- TATE, BEING A THREE-STORY BRICK STORE AND APARTMENT, KNOWN AS 2141 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTiL WEST, AND AN UNDIVIDED ONE-HALF INTEREST IN A TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE "KNOWN AS PREMISES 13 M SOUTHEAST. _AND _UNIM- PROVED _LOTS, LOCATED AT THE m"m CORNER OF MASSACHU- AVENUE AND 17th STREET SOUTHEAST. By yirtue of two certain deeds of trust re. corded in Liber 8473, at folios 409 snd 411, et seq, of the land records of the Dis- trict of Columbis and at the request of the party r‘und thereby, the undersigned will ofier for sale at public auction in front of each of the premises. on TUESDAY, JULY , 1932, at the ifme hereinafter state the following described land and remises, situs in the District of Colui ia: At THREE O'CLOCK P.M. parts of lots numbered seven (7) and ten (10). in square numi seventy-four (74): besinning the same at & point on Pennsylvania avenue 20 feet from the southeast corner of said lot 7 and running thence westward along said avenue 40 feet. thence northwardly at risht angies to sald avenue 49 feet 3 inches, thence westwardly 18 feet 6 inches, thenc north 43 feet to “K" _street norih. thence eastward along K street 41 feet 8 inches, thence south 43 feet, thence east 18 feet 4 inches. thence south 18 feet @ inches, thence southwardly 57 feet 9'2 inches to the place of besinning, im- proved by premises 2141 Pennsylvania ave- nue, l?on the following terms: Said prop- erty will be sold subject to a first deed of trust securing an indebtedness in the sum of fifty thousand ($50.000.00) doliars. All Cash over and above said deed of trust. In- Terest and taxes to be paid or adjusted to date of sale. A deposit of five hundred (3500.00) dollars will be required at the time of sale. At _THREE-PORTY-FIVE _O'CLOCK PM TUESDAY. JULY TWELFTH. 1932. a one half (%) undivided interest in lots one hun- dred thirty-two (132). one hundred thirty- three (133) and_one hundrod (134). in Pelix Nemgyei, et al. exe subdivision_of part of squace seven hun and one (701), as per piai recorded in the Office of the Burveyor for the District of Columbis, in Liber 14. folio 130, improved by premises 75 M street southeast. upon the following terms: All cash. Taxes to be ad- justed to date of sa A deposit of two undred and fifty dolls $250.00) will be Tequired at the time of & At FOUR-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK PM. on TUESDAY, JULY TWELFTH, 1832 lot num- bered twelve (12). in square numbered ten hundred eighty-eight (1088), as per plat re- corded in the Office of the Surveyor of the District of Columbia: also part of Jot thir- teen (13). In square ten hundred eighty- eight (1088), beginning for said part of lot thirteen (13) at the northeast corner of said square and running thence westerl: the south line of Massachusetts twenty (30) feet, thence due south to distant fourteen' (14) feet and three-a: (34) ineh north of the south line of s thirteen (13). (68) feet el inches to a_ ten-foot alley. along. the line of said slley feet and three-quarters (i) line of said lot, thence east a line eighty-two (82) feet elev (11'%2) inches to west line lne fourteen (14) feet and three-quarters (3.)_inch to the place of beinning. and known for the purpose of tuxation as lot 801. located at the southwest corner of 17th street and Massachuseits avenie se. upon the following terms of gale: All cash.” A de- of two hundred and fifty dollars (5250.00) will be reauired at the time of sale. “Taxes to be adjusied to date of sale. All_conveyancing. _ recording. _ revenue wtamps, etc., at the cost of purchasers. Good title or no sales. Terms of sales to lied with within thirty (30) days te of sale. otherwise deposit will be and properties resold at risk and aulting purchasers after five (5) ays’_advertisement of such resale in some published in Washington. District bia. " GEORGE W, OFFUTT. thirty-four t thence due west thence du fo Trustees. Large Sale Hi gh-.Gnde Household Effects Sets, Pictures, China, Glassware, Refrigerators, Kitchen Cabinets, Silverware, Linens, Pathex M Picture Camera, Projector and ete. at Public Auction At Sloan’s 715 13th St. SATURDAY July 2nd, 1932 AL 107 AN By_order of the Riggs National Bank, the Secutity Storage Co. and others. Terms Cash C. G. SLOAN & CO., IN¢ je30)y1 Aucts. ADAM A, WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES. GALE OF VALUABLE REAL é’m’m. '0.STORY_BRICK DWELL- G, 'NO. 1226 EYE STREET SOUTH- EAST. By virtue of s deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 5538, folio 473 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer for salé by public auction, in front of premises. on THURSDAY. THE SEVENTH DAY OF JULY, 1932, AT FOUR-FIFTEEN OCLOCK P.M.. the following-described property in the Dis- trict of Columbia, to wit: Lot 82 in H. R. Howenstein’s _subdivision of original lot 5 per plat recorded in Liber in the surveyor's office of a. ourth of the purchase money to be paid in cash. balance in equal installments, represen! by _promissory notes of purchaser payable in one, two and three year: h interest at 6 per cent per annum from day of sale, payable semi-an- nually, secured by first deed of trust upon Droperty sold. or all cash at option Of pur- chaser. A 00 required of pur- chaser at Examination of title. con- Yerancing, recording, revenue stampi and notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with day of sale. otherwi: Tight to resell property defaulting purcnaser tisement of such resale in_some newspaper published in Washington, D or deposit may bé fo wi § ale purchaser. RAYMOND J. ORGE M. $025,28,30, ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers TRUSTEES' SALE OF MODERN, COLONIAL PORCH BRICK DWELLING OF 6 ROOMS AND BATH, NO. 402 M STREET N.E By virtue of & deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 6344, folio 439 et seq., one of the land records of District. of Columbia and at the re rty secures 1032, AT O'CLOCK Zollowing described prop | e et e ‘oAl option of | required of title, published & deposit ARD A AR BUILT-IN GARAGE: KNOWN AS G000 THIRTY- SECOND STREET NORTHWEST By virtue of a_certain deed of trust, 4 in Liber No. 6449, folio 506, ecords of the District of Columbia, the request -of the party secured (he undersigned will sell at public . in_fromt of the premises, on TUES- . 'JULY FIPTH, 1932, AT POUR OCLOCK P.M. the following-described land and premises ate in the District ©of Columbia, and being lot numbered sixty- nine. (69) in William F. Matteson’s sub- division of lot numbered seven (7) and part of lot numbered eight (8) in square num- bered twenty hundred and twenty-one (2021) “'Chevy Chase_Grove. n Liber No re- us per piat recorded 71, folio 79. of the records of the office of the surveyor for the Districi ©of_Columbis, upon_the foliowing terms Terms of sale: Said properiy is subject to 8 _deed of trust securing &n indebtedress of 7,000, and will be sold sublect to said deed of trust indebtedness. All cash over and above said deed of trust. ~Interest and taxes to be paid or adjusted to date of sale. A deposit of 525000 will be reauired at the time of sale. All conveyancing. Tecording. etc, at the cost of purchaser Good_title or no sale. Terms of sale to be compjied with within thirty (30) days from dsy of sale, otherwise. deposit will be for- feited and property resold at risk and cost of defsulting purchaser after five (5) days’ riisement of such resale in ublished in - Washington, P. BENSON. Burviving Trustes. L 15th Bt. N. ® 00.98.98.97.28.20.30391 53 o o five days’ ‘adver- | el " Te s | TRUSTEES of the | IONS. AUCTION SALES—FUTURE DAYS. THOS. J_ OWEN & . AUOTI 1431 Eve Street Northwest. PRovED TEaL, SATATE RS 55 e A A T QONT, G2 Al GROUND AND USED AS A PARKING By viriue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded, in Liber No. 614. follo 218 et sea. of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the party se- cured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell. at public auction in front of the prem- ises, on TUESDAY. THE DAY OF JULY. AD, 1932, AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and premises, situate in the District of Co- fimble, and designated as and being the east 28 feet front by the full depth thereof of original_lot 3 in square 331 “Terms: Sold subject to prior encumbrance for $23.000, further particulars of which will be_announced at time of s the purchase price above said trust to paid. one-half T ‘cash, balance In one year, or all cash. A deposit” of 11.000 reauired. Conveyancing recording. etc.. at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with within thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and the prop. orfy may be advertised and resold at the discretion of the trustees ALVIN HOFFA. NORMAN FISCHER. _$630d dn.exSudh _ Trustees ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, THREE-STORY AND BASE- MENT BRICK DWELLING. NO. 1502 THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 5896, folio 470 et sea. one of the land records of the District 6f Columbia. and at the reauest of party secured thereby the undersigned trustees will offer for sale by public suction. in front of premises. on | THURSDAY. THE SEVENTH DAY OF JULY. | 1982, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following- | described property in the District of Colum- bia. to wit: Lt 73 in Olmstead and others Subdivision of lots in square 241. as per plat ecorded in the office of the survevor for the District of Columbia. in Liber J. H. K. at folio 301 ns of sale: One-fourth of the purchase to'be paid In cash balance in equal t by tes of puichaser payable in one, tw Uhree years, with interest at 6 per cent per annum from day of sale, payable semi-an- Dually, secured by first deed of trust upon property sold. or all cash at option of pur- Chaser. A deposit of $400 required of pur- Chaser at sale. Examination of title. con- Veyancing. recording. Tevenue stamps and notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied With within thirty ‘days from day of sal~. otherwise trustees reserve the rient to resell property at risk and, cost of defaulting purch tisement of such resale in_some newspaper Dpublished in_Washington, D. C.. or deposit may be forfeited or, without forfeiting de- posit. trustees may avail themselves of any lexal or_equitable d purchaser. GEORGE M. EMMERICH. HERMANN H. BERGMANN. Je25-d&ds.exSu&hol Trustees. aser after five days' adver- | ING Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auctioneers FURNITURE By order of Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co. for charges and from other source: Elec. Refrigerator. Carpe(, Two Safe Cabinet Safes, Planos, New and Used Dining. Room, Bed Davenport. Breakfast Suites Rest” BY AUCTION AT WESCHLER'S 915 E St. N.W. SATURDAY July 2nd, 9 AM. Continuing Throughout the Day AND AT 8 P.M. Ladies' New Clothing High-Grade Suits and Coats ATLANTIC CITY July Fourth Rates for Beach- front Hotel Accommodations (TWO PERSONS TO A ROOM) i SaturdayDinnertill | Monday afterlunch PER PERSON WITH MEALS (15 and $17 Ron Monday ofter Lunch PER PERSON WITH MEALS (822 and $25 Rates Include Private Bath) Cabaret—Dancing - Refreshments SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS. Complimentary fo guests. | | Fridey Dinner Hill ) | | TRUSTEES' SALE DWELLING, CONTAINING SIX ROOMS AND BATH, NO. 1241 POTOMAC STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue ol a deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 4340, folio 80 et sea.. one of the land records of the District of Columbia. and st the request of party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale by public auction. in front of premises. on TUESDAY. THE TWELFTH DAY OF JULY, 1932, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. the follow- ing-described property in the District of Columbia, to wit: Parts of lots 80 snd 81 in Beatty & Hawkins' Addition to George- town. in square 48, in said Georgetown. no sauare 1218, in the City of Washington. de scribed by metes and bounds as follows: In accordance with survey recorded in Survey Book 99. page 363, of the records of the of- fice of the surveyor of the District of Co- fumbla. as follows: Beginning on the east side of Potomac street. distant 86 feet from the south line of “N ‘street (formerly First street) and running thence south along Po- tomac street 18 feet: thence east 68.50 feet thence north 18 feet: thence west 68.50 feet | o the place of beginning. Now known for | assessment and taxation purposes as lot 840 square 1218. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash. balance repre- sented by promissory note of purchaser pay- able in three vears. With interest at 6 per cent per annum from day of sale. pavable semi-annually, secured by first deed of trust upon property soid. or all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of $300 reauired of purchaser at Examination of title. conveyancing, recording, revenue stamps and notarial fees at cost of purchaser Terms_to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale. otherwise trustecs Teserve the right to resell property at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days' advertisement of such resale in_some er published in Washington. D. C.. or deposit may be forfeited, or without for- feiting deposit trustees may avail themselves of any legal or equitable rights aeainst de- faulting purchaser. J. LEO KOLB. FRANK A. JONES. Trustees. sale 1630.12.6.9,12 I THOS. J. OWEN_& SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO-| STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. CONTA! ING EIGHT ROOMS. TWO BATHS. WITH _ TWO-CAR _BRICK _GARAGE. KNOWN AS PREMISES 1333 RANDOLPH STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded December 21, 1928, as instrument No. 84 of the land records of the District of Coiumbia and at the request of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will_sell. at public auction, in front of the premises. on THURSDAY, the FOURTEENTH DAY OF JULY, AD. 1932 at TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M.. the following-described land and_premises. situate in the District of Co- Jumbia, and designated as and being lot 45 in Jacob B. Gruver and others' subdivision of lots in biock 3. “North Columbia Heights.” as_per plat recorded in “the office surveyor for the District of Columbla, in Liber 59, at folio 175. block 3 now known for texation purposes as square 2824. Terms of sale: One-fourth of the the pur- chase money to be paid in cash, balasce in three years with interest at' seven per centum per annum, payable quarterly fr: dry of sale. secured by deed of trust u the property sold. or all cash, at the optio of the purchaser. A deposit of $500.00 wi be required at time of sale. All conveyanc- ing. recording. etc. at cost of purchaser Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the prop- erty at the risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser. after five days' advertisement of such resale in_some newspaper published in Washington, D. TLLIAM R. DE LASHMUTT. WILBUR H. ZEPP, 1€30,1y2,5,7,9.11,13 Trustees. SON. AUCTIONEERS 1431 Eve Street Northwest TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, BEING A TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING. CONTAINING SIX ROOMS AND BATH. KNOWN 516 SHEP- HERD STREET NORTHW] rtue of a certain de recorded. in_ Liber No. 6009, ceq.. of the land records of Coliimbis. and at the request of the party secured ihereby. the undersigned trustees Will sell. at public suction. in_front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF JULY. AD. 1932 AT THREE- THIRTY OCLOCK P.M. the following de- vibed land and premises, situate in the City of Washington. District of Columbl d designated as and being lot elghiy-two (82), in_George G. Brown's subdivision of lots 'In block seventy-three (73). “Petworth addition to the City of Washington.” as per pist recorded in Liber County No. 19. folio | 300, of the records of the office of the sur- Veyor of the District of Columbia, together he improvements. of sale: One-third of chase money to be paid in cash. ba fwo equal installments, payable 1 two years, With interest at 6 per annum. pasable semi-ann of sale. tecured by deed of trust upon the prope: or all cash, at the option of the purc A deposit of §300 will be re- e. All conveyanc Cording. etc, at cost of purcheser. Te ale to be complied with within th from day of sale, otherwise the trustee es the right to Tesell the property at sk and cost of defaulting purchaser, | after five davs' advertisement of such re- Sale in some newspaper published in Wash- ngton. D. C SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF WASHING- BY V. B. DEYBER, President TON. 1€30,1y2.5.7.9.12 Trustee THOS. J. OWEN & of trust duly folio 373 et e District of v sold. | haser ADAM A, WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. SALE OF VALUABLE IM- REAL ESTATE. BEING A Y _AND BASEMENT BRICK SITUATE NO. 908 H ROVED THREE-STOR' TN By land No AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M operty in the DI w wit' Part of lot number e #ht (28) in Joshua F. Fishers subdivision lof part of e numbered ihree hundred iiy-five (375). described as follows for the same at the northwest said lot numbered twenty-elght running thence south along_the rear line of said lot 25 feet 2 inche or less, to the southwest corner of s | hence’ east. aiong the ‘south line of said loi 33 feet 3 inches: thence north 25 feet 2 inches. more or less, to the line of H street. thence west along the line of said street 33 | feet 3 inches to the place of beginning. said | broperty being now known as lot 805 in square 375 for the purposes of taxation and on the books of the assessor for tre District of Columbia Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase be paid in cash. balance in equal nents. representcd by Promissory notes T payable In one and two years, th interest at six per cent per annum from dny of sale. pavable semi-annually. secured by first deed of trust 4pon property soid. of all cush. at option of Durchaser. A deposit 1 3500 reauired of purch emination le. convevanc Tevenue stamps and notarial fees at cost pirchaser. Terms to be complied with within Rftern @ays from day of sale otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell property at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ ent of such resale in some " newspaper published in W D. G, or deposit may be forfeite out _forfeiting oeposit trustees may avail fhemselves of any legal or eauitable rights seainst defauiting pure Al 1628,20.30.171.2.8.¢ assessmen: ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Aucuunerrs.’ OF TWO-STORY BRICK | of the | HOTEL CHELSEA Atlantic City Entire Modification of Rates Rooms With Running Water as Low as $5 Daily, $30 Weekly AMERICAN PLAN Bathing From _Hotel Using Locker Room Dancing Every Saturday Night in Grill | Barney Zeeman and His KENTUCKY KARDINALS Philadelphia Qrehestra Trio Daily Concerts J. B. THOMPSON & CO. ‘Owners and Operators Sea CHALFONTE- HADDON HALL % DECLARE A HOLIDAY % over the Fourth. En. ashore, with th { Chalfonte. n Hall for back- Oce. 1932 rates. | Carage, . ATLANTIC CITY.M.4 The ideal Summer Hotel in location and arrangement. RATES ARE THE MOST ATTRACTIVE EVER OFFERED Standards Maintained WALTER J. BUZBY, INC. | $3.56 | So. Kentucky Av. Near Beach | Modern. Free Bathing end Amer. || Showers. Bookiet. ‘Phone 4.0933 || Europ. Daily Il Ralph Meckley Dally SE«ONTINENTAL Special 4th July Rates aturday—Sunday—Monday With is. The best ever. Bathing from hotel. atta, Write for special w'{,l\ rates, (Garag FLEETWOOD _ ,SCEANEND - §1.50 ed.) Tenn. Ave. s Duncan. | European Plan. ROOMS ONLY. One of the | cleanest and imost ettractive hotels in_At- | Phone 4-2660. | lantic City. Rates $1.50 up. Running water Private baths. Showers. | Bathing privileges. Garage. _J. W. BINDER, | OUEL.L.4d Tennessee Ave.. Niar Beach European Plans. Dail ¥ iy, 57 up._Bathin RAWLEY. TABOR INN Ocesn ena Connecticut | location; Ave. Tdeal | large, airy rooms: runnine water: son: ' reduced rates: same high cuisine.__Owner mgmt. _J. P. & A. M. DUNN BEAUTIFUL HOME. FINE SECTION, beach. American &nd European pla: to suit the depression. Mrs. B. STEERMA! i 2_South_Elberon ave., Atlantic_City. 30th_ se MILLER COTTAGE ¥:17NGeortia | cap. 250. | Noted for its table: $2.50 daily: §16 up. wk | 23¢ ‘season. EMERSON CROUTHAMEL. Mer. | . Beautifully decorated: two bed living room, dining room and kitchen and awnings for season: $400. v ept._ 535 Pacific Avenue PRINCESS ot From 150 weekly, ing from hotel. H. RAE SCUL 10— 51.50. Week- standard STAR, WASHINGTON, RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J ATLANTICCITY'S NEWESE LOCATED-FIREPROOF INAAVE-AT Rt e al | 4th JULY WEEK-END Lewsred vacation duasew will be the rule this Spring and Summer. THE LUDY, Adantie City's Best Mod- arate Priced Hotel, will meet them with the usual Mgh mandard of accom- rvice and W SUCH LOW le SAT SUN AND MON! 15 1185121 INCLUDING ALLMEALS o Vel Low Weekly Rates. R. B. LUDY, M. D. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES ) MONTICELLO RENTUCK KAYE NEAR BEACH ATLANTIC Ciry * ROONMS LMEALS BATHING FROM HOTEL FETTER % HOLLINGER BINGHA MRE o™ | One Block from Boardwalk. Bathing from hotel, Runming water, $1.50 up daily European P! Special Season Rates. DOHERTY FST.. Owner: ASBURY PARK, N. J. ASBURY _PAR] EACH FRONT UROPEAN REDUCED RATE F. D. TOWNSEN — BEACH HAVEN, N. J. TRENGLESIDE 2 Capacity 300 All baths with_sea water. Best fishing on N. J. Coast. Sure relief from Hay Fever Five tennis court il T 6 _MILES AT SEA LEADING HOTEL TELEPHONE 81 E._D._TO CAPE MAY, ] ‘ e Admiral, CiapeMay How Jersey Surf Bathing—Golf—Tennis Outdoor Swimming Pool Modest Ra New Open NGOG N Special July rates. odern. Elevators. E. BLUNDIN. .flsciyn‘e Hotel | Private Bithe. _Biit. {RALEIGH Scosn Qoo ¥ 1., | Rooms with running water & private baths. Ocean view. Excellent table. Mrs. J. Hamilt ___SPRING LAKE BEACH, N.J. LOWER RATE SCHEDULE THE ESSEX & SUSSEX DIRECTLY ON OCEAN— SPRING LAKE BEACH VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. The George Washington Apts. Completely furnished, elect. range. refriger- wtor. Write for rates. Mrs, J. H. Grifith, Mer. _____ COLONIAL BEACH, VA. ' COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL Spend your vacation here. 114 up weekly $2.50 up daily, including meals. Beautiful healthful and restful. On the broad Poto- mac, 56 miles via Morgantown. Chicken and 'sea food dinners: salt weter and land amusements, plus _hospitality. = Daneing — seven-plece orchestra. Peninsula bus daily and wilson Line steamer. Booklet. Phope. NORFOLK, V. > LK, VA.—THE DAWSO! INN, 214 West Freemason i ble and convenient. Reasona NEW YORK. SARANACINN $5 AND UP—AMERICAN PLAN NOW OPE | oOn Upper Saranac Lske. N. ¥ accommodations. coitages and camps rent. _Rates reduced. _ __WEST VIRGINIA. Comfortable rates. Free Hotel tor %Greenbrier il WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS . W.VA. Average Summer Temperature Under 70° Reservations at_The NEW WILLARD. REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL. [FOTEL HENLOPEN | |[REHOBOTH BEACH,DEL. Eastern Shares Finest Ocean Hotel AMERICAN PLAN ‘ NiNews 15,2, Unusually low daily and weekly 7. | yaet Dancing -Ridi 4 2’;’# Phone-Rehoboth | | A COMFORTABLE. COZY ROOMS WITH BATH. near Boardwalk: $25 weekly. Mrs GOSLIN. 45 Aberdeen Pl Chelsea, Jersey. TOM Atlantic IT COSTS NO MORE ON THE BOARDWALK IN ATLANTIC CITY AT THE | KNICKERBOCKER “Famous for Its Food” Enjoy all the advantages of a Summer vacation at the Wor Resort at off-season '35 1d’s Premier Seashore rates, as low as— WEEKLY For one person—two in a room, with meals and private bath. SPECIAL 4th OF JULY OFFER AS LOW AS ‘6 Surf room— DAILY For one perscn—two in a room, with meals and private bath. bathing directly from your Daily concerts—Sun-porch —Fireproof garage and— BEST MEALS YOU EVER TASTED Write or Telephone Atlantic City 41161 D. C., THURSDAY, 0IL MEN DISTURBED OVER STATE CONTROL By the Associated Press. TULSA, Okla, June 30.—Oklahoma oil men are restless and wondering about the future due to the unprece- ! dented situation created at Oklahoma City by Gov. Willilam H. Murray in | taking over complete control of that 1 pool's operation So far the only information available is that operators will await the out- come of & meeting at Oklahoma City July 11 to determine the extent of pool operations under the new regime. That meeting is expected to be a stormy one — especially if the Gov- |'ernor's order that enforcement ex- penses shall be paid by assessing the ors is carried out order provides that 25 cents per 100 barrels production shall be paid to the Govenor's Proration Board, of which his kinsman, Cicero I. Murray, is chairman, for_expenses | The Indian Territory Illuminating Oil Co. and the Empire companies, Citles Bervice subsidiaries with head quarters at Bartlesville, are keeping in | close touch with the situation, as are Phillips Petroleum at Bartlesville and Skelly and Sinclair-Prairie at Tulsa These are the companies with largest holdings in Oklahoma City, and the ones considered most likely to take an aggressive stand unless _satisfactory meihods of operation, without addi- tional expense, are worked out in Okla- homa City A persistent rumor was that a Fed- eral court test of the Governor's order would be made. Gov. Murray has scored what he termed the “inferior Federal courts” time after time, and has frequently declared his executive power is superior in State matters to Federal court power. RESORTS. OCEAN CITY, MD. George Wa;fifngton Hotel Boardwalk at 10th Street Ocean City, Maryiand Telephone Ocean City 272 1932 Rates 20% Lower Than 1931 BEST FOOD_PROPERLY COUKED “AND SERVED Largest Hotel in Ocean City | 1_Construction || wRiTE OR"WiRE FOR RESERVATIONS | W. B. THURSTON Managing Direct Ocean City, Mary NEW MT. PLEASANT HOTEL om hoiel bath houses. Wm.D. HSipbene Qtean OMte e - o or HASTINGS HOTEL %52 Privat | Packing Space. Special Rates 4 . CHAS. LUDLAM. | THE BELMONT et otk il rooms. Terms reasonable. L. R. HEARNE. ' On Boardwalk: garage: spectal rat | Sine"ene Suly. B B Qulthe, Prove. MAYFLOWER.: Ocean front rooma. i tes Boarawalk Cnpacity. 150 Mrs. K. C. Hastings. Iwner-Mgr Adlantic Commander Hamilton Mzejestic if| Shoreham Hastings i}] Del-Mar, S. 1. Carey [}l Stephen Decatur Plimhimmon | We recommend Annapolis pacity 300 &' 150 150 150 150 125 100 160 200 JUNE 30, 1932, | | INSTALLMENT XVIL ITTAFORD HOUSE had a solid oak front door, and a neat bell pull, an immense wire mat and | a brilliantly polished brass letter | box. It represented, as Emily could not fail to see, comfort and de- | corum. A neat and conventional parior | maid answered the bell. Emily deduced the journalist evii had been before her as the parlor maid said at once in a dis.inct tone, “Mrs. Willett is not seeing any one this morning.” “I have brought a note from Miss Percehouse,” said Emily. This clearly alterea matters. Emily was ushered into what house agents de- seribe as “a well appointed hall,” and from there into a large drawing room A fire was burning brightly, and there were traces of feminine occupation in | the room. Some glass tulips, an_elabo- rate wardrobe, a girl's hat and a Pierrot | doll with very long legs were lying about. There were, she noticed, no photographs. Having taken in all there was to see, Emily was warming her hands in front of the fire when the door opened and a girl about her own age came in. She was a very pretty girl, Emily noticed, smartly and expensively dressed, and she also thought she had never seen a girl in a greater state of nervous appre- hension. Not that this was apparent on the surface, however. Miss Willett was making a gallant appearance of being entirely at her ease. “Good morning,” she said, advancing and shaking hands. “I'm so sorry mother isn't down, but she’s spending the morning in bed.” | "“oh, I am so sorry. I'm afraid I have come at an unfortunate time.” “No, of course not. The cook is | writing out the recipe for that cake now. We are only too delighted for Miss Percehouse to have it. Are you staying with her?” “I am not exactly staying with her,” said Emily. “In fact, I'm at Mrs. Cur- tis’. “Of course, the cottage is terribly small, and she has her nephew, Ronnie, with her, hasn't she? She’s a wonder- 't she? So much char: “She's_a bully, she?” agreed Emily, cheerfully. “But it's an awful temptation to be a bully, especially if people won't stand up to you.” Miss Willett sighed. “I wish I could stand up to people.” | she said. “We've had the most awful | morning, absolutely pestered by re- said Emily. “This is STEAMSHIPS. Ocean City, Maryland Finest Bathing Beach on Atlantic Coast For rates in The Spirit of 1932, write these hotels Breakers Colonial 1 ankford Rideau Del-Mar-Va Dennis Maryland Ton Caroline Chandler Wallace Capacity 100 o 100 100 100 85 54 85 » 50 40 40 40 Claiborne-Matapeake Ferries to an from Ocean City, Md. Saves time and mileage. Most direct route. Frequent Service. Improved Highways. RESORT |Capt. Trevelyan's house, really, isn't |it>—the man who was murdered at Exhampton.” cause of Violet Willett's nervousness. The girl was clearly on the jump Something was frightening her—and frightening her badly. She mentioned Capt. Trevelyan's name bluntly on pur- pose. The girl didn't noticeably react to it in any way, but then she was prob- ably expecting some such reference. “Yes, wasn't it dreadful?” “Do tell me—that's if you don’t mind talking about it?" . “No—no—of course not—why should “There’s something very wrong with this girl,” thought Emily.” “She hardly knows what she's saying.” “About that table turning,” went on Emily. “I heard about it in & casual ort of way and it seemed to me so frightfully interesting—I mean so abso- lutely gruesome.” “Girlish_thrills,” she thought to her- self, “that's my line.” “Oh, it was horrid,” said Violet. “That evening—I shall never forget it! We thought, of course, that it was some- body just fooling—only it seemed a very nasty kind of joke.” “Yes?" “I shall never forget when we turned the lights on—everybody looked so queer. Not Mr. Duke 2nd Maj. Burna- by—they are the stolid kind, they would | never like to admit that they were im- pressed by anything of that kind. But you could see that Maj. Burnaby was really awfully rattled by it. I think that actually he believed in it more than anybody else. But I thought poor little | Mr. Rycroft was going to have a heart | attack or something, and as for Ronnie, | Ronnie Garfleld you know—he looked |as though he had seen a ghost—ac- tually seen one. Even mother was | awfully upset—more than I have ever }seer;lhcr before.” 48 | “It must have been most s | said Emily. “I wish I had beer?ofrgre | to see.” | “It was rather horrid really. We all pretended it was—just fun, you know, but 1t didn't seem iike that. Maj. Burnaby suddenly made up his mind to go over to Exhampton and we all tried to stop him, and said he would | be buried in a snowdrift, but he would go. And there we sat, after he had gone, all feeling dreadful and worried. And then, last night—no, yesterday morning—we got the news.” | “You think it was Capt. Trevelyan's ;’%':": said !mll(y in an awed voice. B o you it was clairve | or telepathy?” e | “Oh, I don't know. But I shall never, | never laugh at these things again.” | The parlor maid entered with a folded plece of paper on a salver which she handed to Violet. Violet unfolded the gnper, glanced over it and handed it to ily. | “There you are” she said. “As a matter of fact you are just in time. This murder business has upset the __HOTELS. % New Bellevue Hotel 15 E Street N.W. Offers special Summer rates cool, attractive rooms—by day, week or month. 1 room and bath as low as $10 weekly or $35 monthly. 2-room suites with private bath beginning at $60 month. Full hotel service, 24-hour switchboard and_elevator ac- commodations. Spacious and beautifully furnished lounge and lobbies. Home-cooked food in our own cafeteria at weekly or monthly rates if desired. We have' a delightful home, espe- clelly for the busines swomen. Call or telephone Bellevue Hotel 15 E Street N.W. Met. 0900 on RESORTS. RESORTS. & ENJOY MOUNTAIN SPORTS AT atural Bm’dg@ /\ VA. of Creation.” D cation? Then O YOU want a joyous, unforgettable va- come to Natural Bridge— utterly unlike other resorts—more places to go—more things to see. First, there’s the Bridge—higher than Niagara —old as the dawn. You’ll thrill over the sheer beauty of Lace Water Falls and the rushing torrent of Cedar Creek that for centuries has been busily beavering its way thru solid stone. Ride or hike over alpine paths winding thru the Government-maintained Natural Bridge Forest. Fish the many mountain streams. Play golf over velvety fairways and greens. Plunge into the clear mountain waters of the pool. Play tennis and bridge. Motor thru the awe-inspiring James River Gorge to the Peaks of Otter, 4,300 feet high— one of the most famous peaks in the East. Visit the enchanting caverns and grottoes and beautiful Goshen Pass. Ride over the Vir- ginia Tyrol, a broad ribbon of road over the crest of the Blue Ridge, hundreds of feet above the madly rushing rapids of the James. Sleep under blankets. Enjoy old Virginia cooking. When attending Bi-Centennial Celebrations, stop at the Bridge surveyed. which George Washington Write for a little folder that tells what everyone should know about the fa- mous Bridge and dch‘;lnf‘ hotel. Managing Director, Natural Bridge Hotel Natural Bridge, Va. Send along one of the folders that tells about the Bridge and other nearby attractions. See the Bridge painted with the light of dawn-dusk-stars. Hear flooding forth from walls long mute—"The Symphony of the Centuries"—thrill at the “Drama She was trying to determine the exact | And then | S. ts. Thay think it's dangerous ive In this out of the way part. mn: lost her temper with them yesterday wvening and has sent them all pack- ing. ey are going after lunch. We are going to get two men instead. I ums: it "'l.ll m‘;fir much better.” “Servants are silly, aren’t the; id Emily. i “It isn't even as if Capt. Trevelyan had been killed in this house.” i “What made you think of coming to live here?” asked Emily, trying to make the question sound artless and girl- ishly natural “Oh, we thought it would be rather fun,” said Violet Don’t you find it rather dull?” “Oh, no, I love the countr But her eyes avoided Emily’s. Just afraid. She stirred uneasily in her chatr and ?enfluy Tose rather reluctantly to her I must be going now,” she said “Thank you so much, Miss Willett. I do hope your mother will be all right.” “Oh, she’s quite well, really. It's jonly the servants—and all the worry." | _ Adroitly, unperceived by the other, | Emily managed to discard her gloves on |a small table. The parior maid who I had opened the door to Emily had un- locked it, but as Violet Willett closed it behind her retreating guest Emily caught no sound of the key being: turned. When she reached the gate, therefore, she retraced her steps slowly. Her visit had more than confirmed the theories she held about Sittaford House. There was something queer going on here. She didn't think Violet Willett was directly implicated—that is, unless she was a very clever actress, indeed. But there was something wrong, and that something must have a connection with the tragedy. There rust be some link between the Willetts and Capt. Trevelyan, and in that link there might -lie the clue to the whole mystery. She came up to the front door, turned the handle very gently and across the threshold. The hall was de- serted. Emily had her excuse—the slo\'u left thoughtfully behind in the rawing room. She stood stock still, listening. There was no sound any- where except & very faint murmur of voices from upstairs. As quietly as pos- sible Emily crept to the foot of the stairs and stood looking up. Then, very ngerly she ascended a step at a time. is was rather more risky. She could hardly pretend that her gloves had walked of their own accord to the first floor, but she had a burning desire to overhear something of the conversation that was going on upstairs. Modern builders never made their doors fit well, in Emily’s opinion. You could hear & murmur of voices down here. There- fore, if you reached the door itself you would Hear plainly the conversation that was going on inside the room. Another step—one more again. . . . Two women's voices—Violet and her mother without doubt. Suddenly there was a break in the conversation—a sound of a footstep. Emily retreated rapidly. When Violet Willett opened her mothers’ door and came down the stairs she was surprised to find her late guest standing in the hall peering about her in a lost dog kind of way. “My gloves,” she explained. “I must have left them. I came back for them.” “I expect they are in here,” said Violet, They went into the drawi and there, sure enough, on & litt] room table the missing gloves “Oh, thark you, stupid of me. things” Once again they parted at the hall door, and this time Emily heard the key being turned in the lock. She went down the drive with plenty to think ebout, for, as that door on the upper landing had opened, she had heard distinctly one sentence spoken in ln‘ older woman's fretful and plaintive voice: “My God,” the voice had walled, “I can't bear it. Will tonight never come?” Emily errived back at the cottage to find her boy friend absent. He had. | Mrs. Curtis_ explained, gone off with several other young gentlemen, but two telegrams hed come for the young lady. Emily took them, read them, and put them in the pocket of her sweater At the moment she felt disinclined for anything but solitude. She wanted to sort out and arrange her own ideas. She went up to her own room, and tak- ing pencil and note paper, she set to work on a tem of her own. After 20 minutes of this exericse she was in- terrupied by Mr. Enderby. “Huilo, hullo, hullo, there you are. Fleet street has been hard on your tracks afl fnorning, but they have just missed you everywhere. Anyway, they said Emily “It's so to be worried. As far as you're con=- cerned, I am the big noise.” He sat down on the chair, Emily was occupying the bed, and chuckled. “Envy and malice isn’t in it!” he said. “I have_ been handing them out the goods. I know every one and I am right in it. keep pinching myself and feeling I will wake up in & minute. I say, have you noticed the fog?” “Tt won’t stop me going to Exeter this afternoon, will it?” said Emily. “Do you want to go to Exeter?” Yes, I have to meet Mr. Dacres there. My solicitor, you know—the one who is undertaking Jim's defense. He wants to see me. And I think I shall pay a visit to Jim's Aunt Jennifer while I am there. After all, Exeter is only half an hour aw: “Meaning she might have nipped over by train and batted her brother over the head and nobody would have no- ticed her absence.” “Oh, I know it sounds rather improb- able, but one has to go into everything. Not that I want it to be Aunt Jen- nifer—I don't. I would much rather jt was Martin Dering. I hate the sort of man who presumes on going to be & brother-in-law and does things in pub- lic that you can't smack his face for.” “Is he that kind?” “Very much that kind. He’s an ideal person for a murderer—always getting telegrams from bookmakers and losing money on horses. It's annoying that he’s got such a good alibl. Mr. Dacres told me about it. A publisher and & literary dinner seems so very unbreak- able and respectable.” “A literary dinner,” said Enderby. “Friday night. Martin Dering—let me see—Martin Dering—why, yes—— I am almost sure of it. Dash it all, I am aquite sure of it, but I can clinch’ things by ;}}I‘ir;g to Carruthers.” “What are you talking about?” sai Emily. (To be continued. 4 PROPOS. PROPOBAL FOR c?:fls‘ruu; non-commissioned oficers' - doubl ®iIl be Tecelved at the office of the Gons tructing Guariermaster, Bolling Field: D. ¢ until 2 o'clock p.m.. Eastern St U5 15, 035" and then opened. " Elans. mud Specifications may be had upon application l'gr!hl‘lnn%:! IDClCOH‘IDlr‘l#‘fl %’ ('l"‘fl!dotthttl 3 Sable to the Tr United States o e 1€26.30.5u3.7. G _EIGHT R EDUCATIONAL. ISUMMER S CLASSES Beginning on JULY 5th and 6th SPEGAL COURSES EOR College Groduates Commercial Teachers High Scheol Greduates Wity ane_ Wi Dey and Evening Sessions TRAYER COLLEGE 9 13 Sv.-NAnonaL 1748 WASHINGTON, D.C. qa-nm UPON REQUEST Previ m- near where Emily had been sitting lay - I am always leaving ° have had it from me that you are not - It’s too good to be true. I '« for a moment she looked suspicious and’ ¥ “ P e S Ay w driwugbe