Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1933, Page 29

REAL SALE—HOUSES. (Continued.) NOW 18 THE TIME TO INVEST OASH IN income real estate. Real estate proved the safest investment during the depression. Euy a rented house for a steady income. b assortment rented detached homes. od 2168, ESTATE. COLO! All furnished, garage, hot-water ranged for three $6,500—$1,000 _cash, Tenewals or trust WEAVER. DI. 3347, 10 room: partments. $55 ct quick. Evenin RED—DOWNTOWN. z. 2 bai 3 lights 'l“"‘ePl’lcld to sell er mont| Call . 4944 -car Ar-| no Mr. ESTATE PROPERTY! _$5.000_MUST BE sold! Well located. Capiiol 11 El;l large rooms, bath, elec. ~Particulars, 308 Pa. U OWN A HOUSE WORTH ABOUT $6,000 and wish to EXCHANGE it for & w~wutiful new northwest home, inspect 5707 drd PL. N.W. (between Madison and Nichol- son, 3rd and 4th sts). We belleve you can make an advantageous trade. Realtors snd builders have referred to these wonderful nished in Washington. but! low-cost market. OPEN DAILY AND LIGHTED UNTIL 9 P.M. BOSS & PHELPS. 1417 K St. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. Det. house, 6 r. and b., sun parlor; south- ern_exp. Must be sold. yours for balance, $9,750. _ Clev. 6440. R EXCEPTIONAL _VALU "~ WANTED TO_BUY—HOUSES. mission; immediate action. 1010_Vermont_ave. El HOUSES. NO COM- ALT CASH ¥OR SMALL HOUSES. NO COM- District 5770, reasonably priced. whi MANSON, 1103 Vt. Small Brick Houses. WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR BRICK HOUSE: or. colored. Dist, 9373, WANTED FOR CASH. Any Section. J. W. KATZ, DL 5174. S, E W, 1* arge lot. Price and terms for remt. J. M. Mount_Ranfer. Md. ery. EARNEST, 3821 BAN. OWNER MUST SELL ATTRACTIVE HOME, geven rms., fireplace, book and china_case: 1o ., Beve '34th B E FOXHALL VILLAGE. will _sell for one-fourth below rooms, tile bath, garage, open_fireplace. attic. District K167, OPPORTUNITY FOR DOCTOR. r property is located in & thick< restricted. residential section Center-hell plan, Consists two baths. With some te “entrance and office <mu be arranged. This property is located at one of the principal BUS TERMINALS. There being ro doctor located here is reason for you to investigate at once. Moderately priced with terms ¥ further information and key to inspect call National 4 CONVENIENT TO_ U. §. CAPITOL_JUST off N. Capitol st. 8 rooms, modern through- out. built-in gatage. Price. $7.500. Easy terms. See this house; it is cheaper to own than rent WAPLE & JAMES, INC. 1226 14th_St. N.W. Dist. 33486. NEAR LINCOLN PARK. $6.250—245 Tennessee Ave, N. Pretty #ix-room colonial briek, three-room- deep type; deep lot, garage. Has been put in “excellent condition. ~Vacant. Can be bought with small cash payment and easy monthly terms. Very convenient location near store. schools and transportation, For key_to inspect call Nat'l 4886. _ 7950—THE BIGGEST SURPRISE OF THE YEAR IN NEW HOUSES. DETACH- ED BRICK {n West Chevy Chase, D. O, & high, beautiful and~ convenient' location. ‘Well’ built. charmingly decorated tbrou! out: six sunny rooms and beautiful with shower: electric refrigeration and easy work kitcheri: open fireplace; all oak floors: attic: lot 157 feet deep with garage. Close 10 bus. cars, graded. junior high and senior high schools. 0,530 0At this low price in Saul's Ad- dition’ this DETACHED home is a real buy. On paved street. just a block from 14th st. car line. FOUR BED ROOMS (one on 1st floor. with lavatory, oak floors, modern improvements: built on Pretty lot in a high- class neighborhood. See it at once, worth your while. $9.950—IN CLEVELAND PARK. conven- ent to John Eaton School. A lovely. spa- cious 4-BED-ROOM house, with big enclosed upper rear porch and sun room below: fire- place, electric refrigeration. built-in garage, attic, all in_new-house condition. A marvel- ous buy. See it without delay. BOSS & PHELPS, National 0300. _After 6_P.M.. Owner original co Frigidaire, EXCELLE: This co Iy “popula of northwe: 41 gight roon aderation & sepa Ga._9852. See the New Homes in SLIGO PARK HILLS. Ph. Shep. 2400 for Information. §4950—MODERN BRICK. Oonveniently located in nice section of n.e. This modern six-room house has hot-water heat. hardwood floors, buili-in bath. shower. iz cellar. Has just been completely refin- shed roughout like brand-new and priced to sell this week. A wonderful value =ud should be seen at once. Phone R. M. HOOKER, Metropolitan 28w avenines. b to 9, Call Georgla 5044 PETWORTH CORNER. ® ROOMS, BATH, LAVATORY. 4 ded rooms. model kitchen. recreation om. Nokol oil burner, h-w.h.’ elec. Frig- idaire, hwd, s, screens. 2-car garage: this 1 practically & new home for only $8,350. J.. T. GRAVATTE, @ 15th ot 0753 BIGGEST BA R EVER OFFERED in_thie gection 20th AND EHEPHERD STS. N.E. light rooms 1gtdaire: 5 large, room. d turn 1> square south, s he. to 20th thence ' north to houses: These are the cheapest houses ever offered in_thi Open and lichted every niative on premises be- NSTEIN CO., _ 1315 HStLNW. _ _Dist. 0908, _ WEST QF GA. AVE, NEAR KENNEDY. STONLY $6,950.00. 20-ft. colonlal brick containing six 5, b, elect., two inclosed €arage.” This_home is duction of §1.000.09 A The BEST BUY in Washington $7,950.00 Semi-detached Brick 23 ft. wide—31 feet deep Recreation Room 808 Tuckerman St. N.W. HARRY WARDMAN BUILDER D. C. Developing Co., Owner 1025 15th St. Di. 3830 i’isil the Forest Hills Exhibit Home w home of unusual interest, fea- t 8 two-story paneled recreation room with great fireplace, opening out on a terraced garden. Completely Furnished by Hutchison’s, Inc. Open Daily, 2 to 6 Waggaman-Brawner Me. 3860 1700 Eye §t. COMPARE THIS “New Era” 20-FT. HOME. . . . with any that have EVER been offered to the W ashington public at the price! 8 Rooms—2 Baths—Recreation Room $9,550 Exhibit Home 2434 39th St. N.W. (39th & Calvert Sts.) ted at ore of the city’s highest leyations, adjacent to exclusive Mass. Ave, Heights “hear new school ve minutes from Dupont Cirele. Open Daily and Sunday Until 9 P.M. Mass. Ave. to Wisconsin to Calvert St. west 9th, 1'z sas, south to ez- Drive out Ave.. sou (nght) to hitit b B. H. GRUVER Builder Cuwner | NAtL 1737 Investment Bidg. reartrest ‘ZA}.UE in Washington - 1366 Sheridan St. N.W. 4y, $8,975.00 z0er Two Complete Baths Four Porckes Two Fireplaces Recreation Room HARRY WARDMAN BUILDER D. C. Developing Co., Owners 1025 15th Di. 3830 The G COLORED: NEAR Gth ST. AND FLORIDA ave’ ne-6 rooms, bath, hot-water heai. ol (0 cash, $30 month: Now rented $30 month. Call before noon. Owner, 1747 Church st. Potomac 227 COLORED—A BEAUTIFUL CORNER: BUILT- In garage, landscaped lawn. etc.: price great- T Fecpea: must be seen, 10,1 AREIETANL: Te ‘Corner of nd an 3 - @ay, ¥t 5 daily, 5:30 to 5. Dec. 1160, ark. farms, rent, sale. CeBar ot Fakoma Park. PRICE, salows on large lots. o ‘V‘ terms. Immediate wemances; tle bath. G. E. refriges heating piant with blower buckwheat coal: large, lot: “-car garage; cash payment and only $5 C. W. VAN W. ROBERT E. ARGE _LISTING _ SUBURBAN _HOMES. B - LOHR. 311 Ga. ERAL MODERN BUN- Good location. Ppossession. $7.850—_LARGE BHINGLE BUNGALOW, new-home condition: located in a community of lovely detached homes: close to all con- 5_spaclous room . open ration. insteiled prettily 0 D GNER, 223 CEDAR BT.. TAKOMA PARK, D. O. GA. 1720. firep! hot- to burn shrubbed truly_a bargain. ‘month. Very NA. N e, water Small m.{. 5-room bungalow. a. use, 6. 6 4338, REAL BARGAINS, $4.750. 8 ooms, iike -room new; 5-room bungalow, Terms can be arranged. $3 5-room bungalow, bath, bath, every modern convenience; lot 40x100: easy hot-water Y BOSWELL, all modern im- provements; nice Iot. garage; newly papered. heat, | with bath, FURNI: in Lyon ish bune. - servics hall age, Va., 20 mi overlooking wo tile b., brl 6 E.; GAS, elec, b. W. rage: lge. lot. shade; HOOPER, Cherrydale LARGE_4: rooms, 28-ft.” cellar, lai lots; close cars, stores. Small @-r. pae, porcnes; 1 block R. I. ave. car: C. WALKER, Green: ns, gar o 22, and’ bath bungalows; lots. _Imm ‘bath bunga TON. in. to city oded paj e FOREST GLEN, MD.—FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, hot-water heal iruit, garage; on stone ro passes house. FRED F. W NEAR LEE HIGHWAY BUS, lawn, “garden, 16th st bus 8 Span- 3 bed city water: #3; ; E C, S50, lar. 154- W—1 two low, h. paved street. 12 Hyattsville; $36. GEO; 54-J 4-FT. 50-1t. -room house. bath, a:m.i. 7-room house, bath, a'm.i. 'ERRY BOSWELL, IA 4-room bungalow, bath, a.m.i. . 5-room bungaiow. bath. a.m.i P) RA! ~_SALE OR_RENT—SUBURBAN. in Hrattsville proper or Star offic 510 Calvert st. ham_Hotel: M. FRANK RUPI National 0510, nw with steps leading me:cial se.; 8lso arage Address Box 405-M. Star 5 RMS_ AND B.. PORCHE: Must be practically new, p pay cash. Give detalls.’ Ad RENT—STO! near dozén larze apt. PERT, 10: HOUSE. 6 ROOMS, BUILT AND FORMER- | 1y used for saloon; cellar under entire house. | 0 back yard: ctory.” €s ced right RES. i AMI: VA, | i1 Col. | 28¢ D ATTRACT] ross from Shore- h 21 7ih st 1st 1 offic ous: B com- G_AREA OF renovated. Next to ¢ | NELLY & PLANT, 14th mclosed).‘large yard. alley | be rented as apartments. 1703 North GOLN. H. w Capt. . n.w__Store JAMES F. E. P. 1014 V. A ESE —MODERN__LARGE L R R A 0F AR RS THOS. E. JARRELL CO. NATIONAL 0785. | ) STORE. 7-ROOM HOUSE. @ PORCHES (1 a.m.i 1117 ore Next to_Sanitary. “HWARTZ, IN( INC., i | ATTRACTIVE SPACE TO | _OFFICES AND §' TUDIOS. equipped_beauty shop, Conn. | Box 28-D. Star office. FINE. LARGE, LIGHT ROOMS, SUIT- 13 | able for aden . or any business, with | | approved gas heat and an abundance of hot | water in the heart of the northwest busi- | ness _section, and on the second floor of | 309 7th st. h.w. PERCY_H. Rent reasonabie RUSSELL CO. 1731 K 8t. N.W. Pa_ave. $450 each: terms. Met. Georela 2403. SALE—LOTS. 10 ROW-HOUSE_LOTS, NEAR 25th AND .. facing golf cour 685 act today; evenings, 29° 110: Phone Adams 1 detalis call | _ Investment Bidg. MUST_ SELL _TWO_ CHOICE SHADED home sites 1n Chevy Chase, D. 1786, 'MOST DESIRABLE ROW-HOUSE LOTS FOR sale in various sections of the city. B. H. GRUVER National 17 SALE—INVESTMENT PROPERTY. C.. each 40x 28° For 37. lease at low rental; for speculation. Nat. 6652, FOR™ SALECHAIN GROCERY STORE wonderful investment CO.. INC. Located in tion and rented- month. rage. A high-class invest: ON & L 1505 H 8t. N.W. TWO-FAMILY HOUSE—$6,000. convenient northwest sec- to white tenants at $65 per Four rooms and bath in each apt. All improvements, including a two-car ga- ment. yourself; Nat. 6758. Sunday an A SUPERIOR INVESTMENT. 24% Yearly Return on Equity. Downtown investment. four brick build- ings on separate lots now rented for $144 per_month: right downtown, near 5th and G n.w.; splendid location for chain store, cafe or any other business, with a fine pres- ent return on your money, controlled by act quick for this one; *FRANK A. GIBBONS, INC, Union Trust Bullding Evening PhDAflF_D!. 0052-J. exclusive SALE—FARMS. shall Hall, 22 miles D. C, Adams 1480-W. 23 ACRES, SUITABLE LOG_CABINS, MAR- $150; sh. 2! 9 ACRES, GOOD from main highway; vation: Montg. Co, Rockville 280. bargain_at '$2.100.00: arsain 97 ACRES, GOOD 8-ROOM HOUSE, NEAR Defense Highway: mostly fertile, level clear fruif 500. _Cleveland 6242. * OOM HOUSE; 1 MILE 00d water, high ele- good terms. M. GARDNER. Phone On_ Little ~ Patuxent county road. 10-room terms! house, barn, chicken house, garage; VIN REALTY CO. 226-ACRE FARM. River. dwelling, Call Improved tenant 0; yatts- SALE—BUSINESS PROPERTY. 16,500 s, ft.; H S brd . ELIOT 'MIDDLETON, Bide. _Met. 2827. 2nd COMMERCIAL CORNER, rice 90c_ft. ALLE ear South for quick 205 Inves Y_SIDE Capitol sale. tment district. nw.;. TOM POY. 606 606 13th ST. N.W.—VALUABLE BUSINESS property; lot 23x100 ft., next to corner 13th and F in the heart of shopping and theater Apply CHARLIE S00. 605 H 5 n.w. ot | desires to rent. in_cl dress Box or peart. | Phone North 7091. RENT—BUSINESS PEOPERTY. _ AN ESTABLISHED, RELIABLE BUSINESS | for immediate occupancy, | 0 to 15,000 sa. ft. of ‘well lighte 5-M. Star office. FIRST COMMERCIAL—THREE-ROOM Al with equij pcd( office ‘ndrb;‘:kres;‘lopi; oored; also_four-car garage. roretie Rhode Isiand av f space. d building. on one | Ad- WAREHOU Approximately 18.000 Aiso equipped square of B. & O. | | (Two-Story. for modern offices. Rallroad freight offices Apply District National Bank. National 6320, 1 COLTON. FOR LEASE. ) feet floor Within space. | trust, $10,500; due 19 equity for clear building I F. ELIOT MIDDLETON, Bide. Met. ICK: AML: nt: lumbia 1oad: exchai s: act today. | rcoms, | rooming come: ca: downtown. boardine. o1 easy preferably fro -M. st T—DESK ss Box change for _continuous Btar office. ferms ar o | SMALL_APT_ (3 UNITS) NW.. FIRST will “exc s or small h 205 Iaves! 2 LARGE YARD: near Rock Creek Park and 18th nge for STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK, in excellent _condition; producing goad in. v about %0.000, balance in build. Desire_country n- on salt M. SPACE. OFFER DESK ROOM IN OFFICE IN EX- attendance answering telephone. Address Box g i hange ouses. tment | ! 'm_lots | Georgia 2403. * 18 | water. d THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, . C., TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1933. —_——————— ———» - - - SALE—HOUSES, WATERFRONT PROPERTY. AUCTION SALES—FUTURE DAYS. _AUCTION SALES—FUTURE DAYS. | SUPERB PLOT, WITH MAGNIFICENT VIEW of Chesapeake ‘Bay; fine beach: magnificent trees: offered i 100,00 for immediate sale; consider terms. _Telephone __REAL ESTATE LOANS. MONEY TO LOAN ON D. C. REAL ESTATE {1 8y, amount at prevalling Interest, JESSE .. HEISKELL. 1115 Eve t. n.w. MONEY AVAILABLE NOW for construction of individual homes for owner occupancy. A few approved sites. Prompt servic dress B § > MONEY for owner eccupa ‘Reaso) able” appraisals: no renewal commissions. Repay eight dollars per thousand per month uniil paid. Prompt sttention to all appli- cants. Box 4 ar _office. 3 CONSOLIDATE YOUR 16t & 2nd TRUSTS. Money available for repairs to property. ME. 41 EM._0216. . SEE ME FIRST—Ist. 2nd AND ird TRUBTS. No red tave, guick service: reasonabl $300, rpy. $1.50 wk 5 ™y, 50 wk $700! 1py. §: $900, rpy. $4.50 wk 000, rpy. $10.00 wk 3.000, roy, ;lfl.(m W) 0 wk £4.000, rpy. $20:00 W ‘Above pavments include prineiple and . terest and can be arranged monthly snd bi-monthly. Dr. A. HENRY. INC.. 1016 ill st nw. (where Eve meets N. Y_ave.). FOR REAL ESTATE CAN: SUPERIOR FINANCE & INVESTMENT CO. 1381 G st M 208 Met. 3408 == AUTO(LOANS. Loans Procured on Autos, Reasonably_and_Confidentially, UNITED BROKERAGE GCO.. 3 N. Y. Ave. (Cor. 10th). ~Nat. 5558. NEED MONEY QUICKLY? AUTO BANKERS CO.. 903 N. Y. AVE. N.W. MONEY TO_LOAN. Ao, Sonooms, MKke d%: | REASONABLE RATES COURTEOUS TREAT: ment, easy repayments, quick service. DELITY PLAN CORP.. 1409 L st. n, CNAL LOANS PROCURED, PERSCNAL 3 ALVIN KRAFT. 1331 G N.W. NA. @818. Strictly_Confident! Easy Paymen MONEY. Helptul personal loans up to $300 on au- tomobiles and household goods. * AMERICAN FIDELITY LOAN CORPORATION, The Home of Friendly Financing. 107 Carroll St. Takoma Park, Shepherd 3636. WANTED—MONEY $6.000 CONSTRUCTION LOAN FOR DE- tached home: estimated value, $14,000; th is a very conservative present market loan. Addres« Box 75-D, Btar office - MOVING, PACKI} ASSURED HALP flj\'fl’-dMOVlNG vU. 8. K. & E UNITED VAN SERVICE, Nat. 372 Inve:t Bldg.. 1012 15th 8t N.W. AUCTION SALES—-THIS AFTERNOON THOS. 3. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST. N.W FI- 1 Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Two- Story Row Brick Dwellipg, Containing Six Rooms and bath, Known as 3714 T Street N.W. By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated Pebruary 20, 1030, being instrument No. 90 recorded February 20, 1930, among the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at public auc- tion. In front of the premises, on TUESDAY. THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF MARCH, VE O'CLOCK PM.. the fol- and and premises Situate in Columbia and designated as and e 1308 in Frederic L. ald 8 Huid being lot Huldekoper trustees. sub: “Burleith District o restriction e nants of re Terms of All cash. A deposit of $500.00 will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing. recording. etc., at cost of pu chaser. Terms of fale to be complied wi within' thirty days from day of sale. othe ce ihe trustees reserve the right fo res the property at the risk and cost of defa ing_purchaser after five days' advertisement af such resale in some newspaper published | in Washington, D. C. HAROLD A_KERTZ. mhi72123.05 08 A0y B PITIS. Houschold Goods and Office Furniture, Inelud- ing Remington and L. C. Smith Typewriters. Bur- roushs ‘Adding Machine, Metal File Cabinets and Card Cabinets, Blue Leather_Armchair, Smail Iron = Safe, Typewriter Desk and ' Chair, Desk Lichts. Metal Stationery M Cabinct, | Dining " Room iST uites, ‘Chests of Dra el R T 7 farles =nd Decks. Overstuffed Chairs, Love Seats and Davenport:, Bed Room Furnitu-e, Radios, Lamps, China, Glacs, Pictarcs, etc. At Public Auction At SLOAN’S 715 13th St. Wednesday, March 29, 1933 At 10 AM. By Order_of Bernard M. Wi William E. ‘Faret: Attorners, 'Abd Sre TRADE MARK. THOMAS L. CARTER, AUCTIONEER. Auction Sale of Unredeemed Pledges. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH TWENTY-NINTH, 1933, AT TEN O'CLOCK. T will commence to sell at the establish- ment of E. Heldenheimer, Inc., 505 King st.. Alexandri; » all pledges upon which the interest is overdue up to this date. Ticket holders kindly take notice. E. Heidenheimer, Inc., Brokers. 3,24 EICHBERG AUCTION SALES, INC. AUCTION SALE 65 Autémobiles 1227 R St. N.W. Wednesday, Mar. 29th 7:30 P.M. 1931 Ford 1Y,-Ton Truck Many Late Models GUS EICHBERG, AUCTIONEER AUTOMOBILES AT WESCHLER’S Auto Auction 920 H St. N.W. Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auctioneers 915 E St. N. TOMORROW W. 10 AM. Receivers’ Sale NEW FUR GARMENTS FURS—COATS—SCARFS JACKETS—SKINS, ETC. For Unpaid Balances, Storage and Repair Charges due Liebester, Inc. v Avction AT WESCHLER'S 915 E St. N.W. MARCH 29th, 3 P.M. Terms: Cash. Max H. Aronson, Jacquelin A. Marshall. Recelvers ?f Liebster. Inc., Equity Cause No. b2, Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auctioneers FURNITURE NEW, ALSO_USED FUR COATS, JACKETS, SCARFS, SKINS, Etc By Oréer of Receivers of Liebster, Inc. Sultes for Every Room U ome. Also 03 ‘Pleces. Oriental and Domertic Rugs, Planos, Elec. Kefrigerator, etc. DY AUCTION AT WESCHLER’S 915 E St. N.W. TOMORROW Cemmenging at 9 A.M. and Continuing Throuchoui the Day FURS FOR RECEIVERS—3 P.M. mh27,28 G AND STORAGE. | i | chaser, “after | THOB. J. OWEN_& SON, AUCTIONEERS, i 1431 EYE BT. N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE PARK- ING LOT "AND GASOLINE STATION FRONTING _ 79.50 FEET ON THE NORTH SIDE OF EYE STREET BE TWEEN FIFTEENTH AND SIXTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST. CONTAINING : 12,845 SQUARE PEET OF GROUND. By virtue of a certaln deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 5712. follo 17 et seq., of the land reeords of the District of Colum- bia, and at the reauest of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction, in front of the Bremises, 0'CLOCK on THURSDAY. XTH £ o Rowing-deseribed Tond ane ollo escribed Jand and prem- e in the city of Washington, Dis- trict of Columbia. and design: Deing lot 4 in Samuel Davidson's of lots in_square 199, as per xl in Liber N. K. folios 31 and 32, records of the ofice of the surve District of Columbla. Also lots 22 and 23 in J. G. Berret’s subdivision of lots in_said sguare 109, as per plat recorded in Liber . D. C. folio 144, of the aforesaid sur- Tecords. 3 in Ob E_Foster's subdivision of part of said square 109, a8 per plat recorded in Liber 24. folio 24, of the aforesaid surveyor's office records. ‘Terms of ‘sale: One-fourth of the pur- chase money to be paid in cash, balance in three years, with interest at six per centum per annum. payable semi-annually, from day of sale. secured by deed of trust’ upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of he {surehlwn A deposit of $5,000 will be required at time of sale. in cash or certified check. - All convevancirg. ~aesrdnw, Cic.. L cost of purchaser. Terms of sle to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property, the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five da: advertisement of such resale in some new: paper published {n Washington. D. C, "WILLIAM 3. FLATHER, Jr., JAMES J. BECKER, Trustees. __mh27.d&ds.exsu Trustee THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, 431 Eye Street N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE THREE- STORY BRICK BUILDING MWITH STORE ON FIRST FLOOR AND TWOQ APART- MENTS ABOVE, KNOWN AS 24006 18th STREET N.W. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 5916, folio 421 et seq., of the land ‘records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell, at public auetion. {n front of the premises. on THURSDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF APRTL. A.D. 1033. AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM., the following-described land s, situate in the District of Co- d designated as and being lot 35 in Wilitam P. Kellogg's subdivision of lots in block 7 “Washington Heights” as per plat recorded n the office of the s District of Columbia in Liber t folio 156: sublect to right of way for alley purpeses over rear 3 feet thereof: said block 7 belng now known for purposes of assess- ment end taxation as square 2551. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be pald in cash, balance in two equal instailments. pavable in one and years. with interest at six per cent annum. pavable sem ually, from day | of sale. red by deed of trust upon the property sold. or all cash. at the option of the purchiser. A deposit of 500 will be required at time of sale Ancing, recording. etc.. a of saie to be © M., 1 ines,"situaf L s _from day of 3 trustees rescrve the richt 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. ©C. | JULIUS 1. PEYSER, | FRED MCcKEE. 14 Trustees. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, 1431 Eye Street N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IM- | PROVED REAL ESTATE. STTUATE ON NORTH_SIDE OP GARRISON STREET, BETWEEN 31th AND 36th STREETS, By virtue of a ce deed of trust, duly recorded in Liver N 1 | of the land recor and at th thereby. the v sell. at public’a | ises. on THURSDAY, . in THE THIRTIETH DAY OF ‘MARCH, AD. AT FIVE O CLOCK ed land by llips & Company. Incorpo- d. and others. as per plat of said sub- Tecorded in Book 80, page 19, of the fMce of the surveyor bia, Bubsecs to b ing restriction line as shown on said ‘Terms of sals: One-third of the purchase | money to be patd in cash. balance to be Tepresented by notes of purchaser pavable in"two_equal installments. in one and two years. wi‘h interest at six (8 )per centum Der annum. pavable se of sale. secured by first deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash. at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of S200 will | be required st time nf All convey- | ancing. recording. rev ® stamps on_di | ete.; Bt cost of purchaser. "Terms of to be complied with within 15 days from | day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. after five dnys' advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. GFORGE E. HAMILTON, WILLIAM L MILLER. | __mh18.dsds.exsi Trustees. | | THOS. J. OWEN & SON., AUCTIONEERS, 1451 EYE §T. N.W. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Four- Story Brick Building, Being! Premises No. 1359 Connecticut | | Avenue Northwest. | By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber 00, folio 101 et seq. of the land records of the rict of Co- lumbia, ard at the request of tne party se. r'x‘rza thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction, in front of the pren |ises. on MONDAY. THE THIRD DAY OF | APRIL_AD. 1033, tollowing-described land | and premises, ituate in the District of Co. lumbla, and desigrated as and being past lot 31 in Joshua Hill's subdivision of part square 137. as said subd:vision is record in Liber 10, folio 120, of the records of the office of the gurveyor of the District of Co- lumbla, described as follows: Beginning on the front line of ald Iot 29 feet northw erly from the southwest corner thereof and running thence on said front line to sald southwest corner: thence northeasterly on the southeast line of said lot to the south- east corner thereof: thence on the northeast line of said 1ot to a point perpendicularly distant 20 feet from the southeast line of said Iot.” and thence southwesterly parallel with the southeast line of said lot to the be- ginning. Subject to the condition that no stable shall ever be erected, maintained or used on said property. ~Said part of lot 31 now known for purposes of assessment and taxation as lot KOR. payable in one, two. three with interest at six per centum per annum. pavable semi-annually, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash at the option” of ‘the purchaser. A deposit of $5.000 will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing. recording, etc.. at cost of pur- chaser. Teims 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 risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser after five days' adver- tisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. HARRY L. RUST, GEO. CALVERT BQWIE. mh23-d&ds exSu Trustees. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL- ING, NO. 149 T STREET N.W. By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 6294, folio 173 et feq. one of the land records of the District of Columbis, and the request of party secured !helth{. the undersigned trustees will offer for salé by public_auction, ‘n front of premises, on ‘WEDNESDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF APRIL, 19: AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the follow- ing-described property in the District of Columbia, to wit: Lot 88 in Charles J. Walker's ' subdivision of lots in block 20; *“Addition to Le Droit Park.” as per plat recorded in the office of the sutveyor for the District of Columbia. in Liber County 14. at folio 1; said block 20 being now known for purposes of assessment and taxation as square 3113. ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth of the pur- chase money to be paid in cash, balance in equal instaliments, represented by promissory notes of purchaser payable in 1, 2 and 3 years, with interest at 6 per cent per an- num from day of sale, payable semi-anm 1y, secured by first deed of trust upon property sold, or all cash. at option of purchaser. A deposit_of $300 required of purchaser at sale. Examination of title, conveyancing, recording, revenue stamps and notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms to' be complied With within thirty da from day of sale. otherwise trustees reserve the right to reseil property at risk and, cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ a vertisement of such resale in some news- paper published in Washington, D. C.. or deposit may be forfeited. or without far- feiting deposit trustees may avail themselves of any lezal or equitable rights against de- faulting purchaser. GEORGE M. EMMERICH, Trustees. SON. Aucttoneers. | TRUSTEES' SALE VALUABLE REAL | *ESTATE. TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL- ING. NO 404 "M’ STREET N.E. By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 5101, folio 90 et seq’, one of the Jand records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees wiil offer for sale by ublic auction, in front of premises, on TUES. AY, THE FOURTH DAY OF APRIL. I AT FIVE OCLCCK PAL. the foliow! | described property in the District of Colum- it: Lot ‘Walter S. Cox and X ision of square 804, T plat recorded in the office of the for the District of Columbis in 7. gt folio 15 ot fourth of the purchase Terms of sale: On monev to be paid in cash. balance in equal installments, represented by promissory notes of purchaser pavable in 1, 2 and 3 ¥ with interest at 6 per cent per by first deed of trust upon property sold. or all cash. at option of purchaser. A d posit of $300 required of purchaser at sale. | Examination of title. conveyancing, record- | ing, revenue stamps _and notarial fees at cost of purchaser. with within 30 days from day of sale, other- | Wise Trustees reserve the right to resell property &t risk and coct of defaulling pu vs' advertisement of such newspaper published in Wi or depcsit may be forfeited. i in | ington. D. C.. |or” without forfeiting deposit trustees may avail themselves of any legal or equitable rights against_defaviting s GFORGE_M. EMMERICH, . BERGMANN. CARL J. 3 mh24,d&ds.exSu ‘Trustees. AUCTIONEERS, | of the prem- | A mi-annually. from day | AT 'THREE-THIRTY | day _of sale. payable semi-annually, secured | Terms to be complied | ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE - FIORY BRICK DWELLING. NO. 1835 By virtue of & deed of trust. recorded in Jber No. 8150, folia 321 et sed. one of the | land records of the Diatrict of Columbia. and the request of party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer for sale by public auction, in front of the premises, on FRIDAY. THE SEVENTH DAY OF APRIL, 1033, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. the follow- ing-described property in the District of Co- lumbla, to_ wit: t 73 in Kennedy snd Davis Company’ ivision of lots in block 18 in Walbridge's “Ingleside,” s per plag of first mentioned subdivision re- gorded In the ofice of the survevor for the District of Columbla in Liber 35. at folio 164. Sald lot now known for the purpose 9f Zssessment and taXation as lot 73, square Terms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in equal installments, represented by _promissory notes of purchaser payable in 1. 2 and 3 years, with interest at per cent per annum from' day of sale. payable semi-annually, secured by first deed of trust upon propert; eold, or all ‘cash, st option of purchaser. deposit_of $300 required of purchaser at sale. Examination of title, conveyancing. recording, revenue stamps 4 notarial fees 5 3 at cost of purchase T com) with within 30 days from day of sale. other- 8 reserve the right to reseil prop- d cost of defaulting advertissment of sucl CRORGE . __mh2R dkds.exBu ADAM A. 3. v oY%i WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers, 915 E 8t. N.W. United States Marshal’s Sale of Dental Supplies, Office Equip- ment, etc. By virtue of & writ of filer! facias issued out of the clerk's office of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbis, and to me directed. T will seil by public suction. for [ within the lesrooms of Adam A. Weschler & Son. = DAY. APRIL ELEVENTH. AT TEN OCLOCK A.M. miscellaneous dental sup- plies, including about 300 sets of 14’s True- form Ideal Teeth. about 1,000 miscellaneous Trueform Ideal teeth, about laneous Pontopin teeth, burs, bi casting wax, hypodermic needie: dishes, mouth mirrors, mounte dum stones. laboratos brush wheels, pound heaters, Ponto glazing furnaces, John- son & Johnson cotion rolis, instruments, etc. Sectional tooth cabinet. adding machine, check writer, desk. flie cabinet, etc. Al Letters Patents Nos. 1400025 and 15820045 Trademark No. 217372, Issued in the name of Pelix C. Montuori, séized and levied uson -the property of the defendant Truecas Bentai Bipbly Coo: Tnc.. and sold te satisiy a fudgment at law. No. %2331, in favor of Baker & Co., Inc.. plaintiff. EDGAR C. SNYDER, United States Marshal in and for _ mhoR.aps.10_the District of Columbla | THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS. Trustee’s Sale of Valuable Im- proved Real Estate Consisting of an Eleven-Story and Base- ment Stone Office Building, Known as The Barr Building, ?’loclflh N.W., Washington, Whereas default having been made in the payment of the principal debt and inter- est secured on the hereinafter-described land and premises by a certain deed of trust bearing daie February 6. 1028 and | corded’ Pebruary 6. 1925 in "Liber 61 folio 143 of the land records of the Distric: | of Columbia. and ai the written reuest of the holder of the bonds secured by the said deed of trust, the undersigned, the trustee med in said deed of trust, will offer for jhle; under the provisions thereof, at public alction in front of the premises at R OCLOCK _PM. ON ~ MONDAY. TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF APRIL. the following-described land and prem: situate, Iyl d being tn the City of Wash ington.’ in the District of Columbis, nameiy All of ‘original lot thirty-one (31) in square one hundred 'and ° twenty-six (126) together "with all buildings and improve- d_and description which or placed thereon, in boilers. elevat m reen other plants. and of the permanent improvements and fixtures of every kin description in or upon said premises. or used In' connection therewith. together with all end signuiar the wa: ments. right and appurte ard heredit id premises belonging or in wise appertaining. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase price in cash.. of which a deposit of $25 000 must be made with the trustee at time of sale, and the 1 notes of the | purchager.” pa: two years fter date of sale, | of six per cent (Ac;) per annum able semi-annually, secured by deed on,ibe property sold, o all cash. ‘at the otion of the purchaser, the terms of sale to be complied wit: in fifteen davs from date of sale. in default of which the prop- resold at the risk and cost of the defaviting purchaser after five days readvertisement in some newspaper published !in Waskington, D. C.. all conveyancing, title | examination. recordiiig and revenue stamps 10 be awthe expense of the purchaser. UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Trustee. By GEO. E. FLEMING, Vice President, (Seal) Attest IRVING ZIRPEL. Secretary. HAMILTON & HAMILTON, Attorness (of Parties Besured. | _mh18.dads.exsu & —ocacexi ADAM A. WESCHLER & . Auct] 7 T E Bree: OR, Auctioneers. United States Marshal’s Sale OF | MODERN AUTOMOBILE SERVICE AND GARAGE EQUIPMENT, 495 TAXI METERS; NEW AND USED REPLACEMENT PARTS; STEEL PARTS CABINETS AND LOCKERS; OIL RECLAIMERS: OFFICE FUR- NITURE AND EQUIPMENT; AUTO- MOBILES, TRUCKS, ETC., OF “THE (.;‘)A(ific. WHITE & YELLOW CAB By virtue of a writ of special flerl facias {ssied oue gt e cercs ool nc Bunict x me directed. T will sell for cash - o0 ' BY PUBLIC AUCTION at 1242 24th Street N.W. THURSDAY IARCH THIRTIETH. 1933. ngo COMMENCING TEN O'CLOCK A.M. “National” Car Washing Outfit: ofl refining Lorehes & Bniges: Taive Selaste: Seriziens = e reface: and "buffers: “hydraulic pressca and. jacke: electric brake band machines: drum Iath Y acainetin Srcs: whed magnet charger; growler: bench lathe: armature slotter: elec. tric_reamers: epecdometer and taxi ‘meter acks; vises: anuils; electric £park plug’ cleaner: & /s to' % inch drills: small tools: ‘grease rack: pressure grease guns and ofl spray guns: paint spray outfit: Singer electric ‘upholsiery sewing machine; ~work benches: small tools: glass stock: used bat- tsxles: 50 fire extinguishers; portable vacuum cl electric motors; ofl grease; hard- accessories, ‘etc. ALSO Mahogany and oak desks: chairs: Kardex Hles: fetter And card e easeer s Bureoiots electric adding machines: Burroughs (Moon- Hopkins) _ electric _ bookkeeping _machine; check protectors; Dick mimeograph; costu- mers: rugs; electric fans; 2 instant electric time ‘stamp clocks: steel ‘stationery cabinet: Underwood and Foyal typewriters; cabinet safe; steel lockers, etc. ALSO, Chevrolet Coupe, Motor No. 4122498; Ford Coupe. Motor No. A-638930: Ford Tank Truck, Motor No. 'AA-28D; Graham Stake’ Body Truck. Motor No. A-831705: Yellow Knight Service Truck, Motor No. 60811: Cadillac _Service Truck, Motor No. 63-T-1601; 3 Yellow Cabs, Motor Nos. 61566, 2112036, 61551, etc.: seized and levied' upon” as the property of the de- fendant, the Black & White & Yellow Cab Co., Inc., & corporation, 1242 24th St. N.W. Washington, D. and ‘sold to satisfy Judgment-at-Law 82345, in favor of the Black and White Taxi Company of Wash- ingt*n, a corporation. and the Yellow Cab Company, a corporation. both of 1148 20th St. N.W.,'Washington. D. C., plaintiffs. EDGAR C. SNYDER, United States Marshal, in and for the District of Columbia. mh14.28.20 THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eye Street N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IM- PROVED REAL ESTATE. NO. 1319 OTIS PLACE NORTHWEST, WASHING- TON, D. C. By virtue of & certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber 6562, folio 485 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Co- lumoia, 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 SIXTH DAY OF APRIL, 1 AT'FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following-described land and prem- ises” situate in the District of Columbia, and’ described as lot one hufidred six (106) in Harry Wardman and Thomas Bones' sub- division” of lots in block forty-three (43), “Holmead Manor,” as per plat recorded in Liber 34, folio 21, of the records of the office of the survevor of the District of Columbia: “subject to covenants of record; known for the purposes of assessment and taxation 2s lot one hundred six (106) in square twenty-eight hundred twenty-eight (2828); together with the improvements known 'as No. 1319 Otis Place Northwest. Terms of sale:’ One-third of the purchase money to be in cash, balance in two equal installments payable in one and two years. with interesi at six per cent (6%) per annum, payable semi-annually from day of sale. secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, ‘at the option of e purchaser. A deposit of $300 will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing, recording, revenue stamps, etc., at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen days from day of otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days' ad- paper published in_Washington, D. ERNEST M. CCLVIN, WALTER G. DAVIS. €. CLINTON JAMES, Trusty Attorney for Trustees. muyashington Losn & Trust Blda. 28,30,ap1. re- | sale, | vertisement of ‘such resale in some news- | (COPYRIGHT, 1933, SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL- On the desth of his father five years ealler. Dr. Thomas Wohlmut hed teken over the practice built up at nnnen over 40 years, snd makes s comfortable living u ‘wealthy who go thers for the Been Hving’ iappily with iz Bbil. but when to’ weicome her b Y VISlt with her sister, find & letter saying she Has gone away With"Raloh Snortwell, 'n American. . T know you love me in your own way—but T believe 1t is only the pleassnt home and the ‘comforts of married fife. that you really fove, nadwiitien. ~*<Ohierwise Yo would have suspected something long be- fore thia™ ‘Tre.letter i dated Berlin. states {hat She”and BRortwell ate going i3 Dewss ville, then'Gomo, and in the Fall to Americ and’ that she wills leave with ‘Shoriwel Berlin Tawyer’ the Recessary, documents for him to obtain & divorce. Thomas. rasin wifh Sealoussden to B, io Jearn tha 7bil ‘decelved him 'about going io Dea Ville: At"their hotel," Shortwell ‘had loft g fimln for “New York on When Thomas tries to engage passage, is told he must have an American viss on his passport and a landing permit. He excitedly trying to see the director of the steamship line. when s hand is laid on his shoulder and a familiar voice seys, “Good morning, Tom.’ INSTALLMENT IIL HOMAS did not shake Hermann Veith’'s gigantic paw off his shoulder. e old confidential voice had cooled the blind pas- sion that had almost brought him to the point of doing a sensel and dangerous thing. He said, “Good morning, Veith.” Then he took another step toward the closed door—and stood still. The complete uselessness of any further attempt became clear to him. | There was nothing else to do, nothing, | | nothing at all. Sybll was sailing at 12 | o'clock gharp. He had no travel permit, i could not possibly get one. Nothing else | to do. Finis! If Veith really did want to share a glass of wine with him—why not? He | wasn't used to drinking during the day —but he needn’t worry about getting | slightly tight. He had nothing to do that required a sober head. “I am delighted to see you,” said Veith, as they were going down the stairs. “I say, old boy, you have no idea | how delighted I am!” Even at school | | Veith had been the biggest and strong- | est; now he had grown up into a real | glant. In spite of this, his huge, harsh | | face did not lack a certain beauty. His pale mouth surrounded by fine wrinkles was full of kindness, and his eyes, | though they were small and lay deep in their sockets, were of an un- commonly clear and luminous blue. He |has eyes like a captain, thought | Thomas. People who are always upon | | the ocean have eyes like these. | *“Have you just come back or are you | | just going out?” he asked. He couldn’t | | think of anything else | | _“Both. I came back last week. From | Singapore. And I'm sailing again to- day.” The wine room was completely empty. | [ | Veith called the waiter by his Christian | decide. You must know which magnet | § | name, talked about all sorts of people | |whom Thomas didn't know, then| | suddenly stopped and bellowed at the | | waiter: | “Hurry up, hurry up, I haven't much | | time—I am a ship's doctor, old boy,” | | he said to Thomas. “That is the 50-50 | arrangement I came to with my father. | | He wanted to turn me into a respect- | able academician, but 1 wanted to | travel and have adventure. So I have become an adventurous academician. |1 wish things had turned out differ- | | ently. What about, you, Thomas?” i “I wexnt hundred per cent and have. taken over my father's practice. I wish things had turned out differently. too.” That was. for the time being. all they told each other of their lives. The wine arrived, they clinked glasses for the sake of old times, their boyhood pranks, |and even recalled the names of pro- fessors, mest of whom were dead by | now—all strange long-ago things out | of the past. | Thomas was pleased that Veith did | not ask after the more intimate de- | tails of his iife. He let Veith talk and | Veith did talk; he talked of their boy- hood days almost as if he were speak- | ing to himself, now and ‘hen hurriedly | AUCTION _SALES—FUTURE _DAYS. | ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers. | USTEES! OF VALUABLE FRAME | mggumw’\fiz NO. 1328 S STREET By virtue of s deed of trust, recorded Liber No. 6107, folio 355 et seq. one | of the land records of the District of Co- | lumbis, and at the request of party secured | gherevy. the undersigzed trustees will offer | for sale by public auction, within the office | of Adam ‘eschler & Sop, 915 E st. n.w. on FRIDAY, THE “FIRST DAY OF MARCH, 1633. AT H, 1 TWO OCLOCK PM the foliowing-described proj e Ot GO mbia - to Wl Lot 3t caure | rict of Golumbia. to wit: u 8305.in L. M. Johnston and H. B. Terretts | subdivision of certain lots in sald square as | per plat recording same in Book 75, at page 4 | §f tBerecirds of the survesor s ofice of said | strict. Terms of sale: Property will be sold sub- Ject to a prior deed of trust for $3, O particulars or which will be announced at | time of le; balance cash. A deposit of £300.00 required of purchaser at sale. Examination of title, conveyancing, record- ing, Tevenue stamps and notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with Seuebin® thirty days from day of sale. otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell property at risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser,” after five days' advertisement of | such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C, or Geposit may be forfeit- ed. or without forfelting deposit trustees by vl themaeltes of any fegal equita- TIEhts agaiDst defaulting purchaser: ANK CM&BZLL. FR. LORENZO W. THOMFSON. ) ‘Trustees, OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEE! 1431 Eye Street N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IM- | PROVED REAL ESTATE. 1309 SEATON | STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, €. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber 6330, folio 116 et seq. of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, “2nd at the request of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction. in front of the premises. on WEDNESDAY. THE FIFTH DAY OF APRIL. 1933. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. “the following-described land and | remises. situate in the District of Colum- | ia, and described as lot ninety (50) in John C. Fay and others' subdivision of square one hundred fifty (150). as per plat | Tecorded in Liber H. D. C.. foilos 110 and | 110%; @f the records of the office of the surveyo? of the District of Columbia; to- | gether with the improvements known a3 No. 709 Seaton Street Northwest, Terms of sale: money to be paid in cash, balance in two equal instaliments payable in one and two years, with interest at six per cent (6) per_annum. payable semi-annuslly from day of sale. secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $300 will be required at tme of sale. ~All conveyancing, recording, reyenue stamps, etc.. at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within 15 days {rom day of sale, other- wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of default- ing purchaser. after five days' advertise- meat of such Tesale in some newspaver pub- lished in Washington. D. C. ERNEST M. COLVIN, WALTER G. DAVIS. C. CLINTON JAMES, Trustees. Attorney for Trustees, Washington Loan & Trust Bldg. m! .ap1. . OWEN_& SON. AUCTIONEERS, THOMAS s Eve Sttect Rorthwest. STEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL TR S TATE, BEING & TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING CONTAINING SIX ROOMS AND BATH, WITH BUILT-IN GARAGE. KNOWN AS 216 CROMWELL TERRACE NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust. re- corded in Liber No. 5273. at {olio 443 of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned wil] sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on TUES- DAY. APRIL ELEVENTH. 1933, AT THREE O'CLOCK. P.M.. the following-described land | and premises, situate in the District of Co- lumbia, and being lot numbered seventy-five (75) 'in_subdivision made by Jacob B. Shapiro of lots in square thirty-five hundred and fifty-three (3553) as per plat recorded | in Liber 73, folio 74, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Co- lumbia. upon tre following terms: Terms of sale: Purchaser to pay one- fourth of the purchase price in cash. the balance in three installments in one. two and three vears, respectively, with interest at the rate of SIX (6) per cent per annum. and secured b d of trust on the property sold, or all cash at the option of the pur- chaser: taxes paid or adjusted to the date of sale: purchaser to pay interest on pur. chase price from date of sale to date “of settlement at six (6) per cent per annum: all convevancing. recording, revenue stamps, etc., at the cost of purchaser: good title or no “sale: a deposit of $250.00 will be re- | auired at the time of Tale and settlement | to be within thirty (30) days of the date of | sale or depusit forfeited, i 2 mh2! THOS. One-third of the purchase | purchaser after five (5) days' previous ad- vertisement of sald resal= in some newsraper | published in Washington. D. C. J. WRILEY JACOBS. 6,7.8,10.11 mh?8,30,ap1,3,: AUCTIO LUXURY LINER —By Gina Kaus— BY GINA KAUS. interrupting to throw in s “wasn't it 802" or “do you remember? “Those were the real adventures,” he said. “Don’t you believe it that the Jungles are as dense and as mysterious as the woods on the Kreuzberg behind our school, and for our trip on the Schelde in the canoe we built ourselves —do you remember—I wouldn't give the whole ocean, together with its 40,000-ton Columbia——" “Columbia! said Thomas excitedly. “Why do you mention the Columbia?” “Well, because that is the steamer on which I'm sailing today—have to, whether T want to or not—did you say e o omas not said anything. He had at first smiled on account of the blind d‘ehluu Ymchhin.. forces aue man upon the Columl and prevents another msn, who i mad to sail. from doing_s0. Then the thought iflashed into his mind that Veith, on board, would probably become acquainted with Bybil, and that he would put two and two together; a new pain seized him s0 powerfully that he trembled. Up to e present he had suffered on account of ’K:l-“ treachery, because he had lost and because of his Jealousy. Now, for the first time, he was tormented by the idea of what the world outside would think. Veith would discover the facts on board the Colum- bia; at home everybody would be sure to know them already, and they were ;ummocklnz him or feeling sorry for “I have been at it for 10 years,” sald Veith. “Others get fed up after two or three long voyages, and start 8 practice of their own, either at home or in the colonies. They have had enough experiences to impress women and friends up to the end of their lives, and most of them have taken to the ocean only to cure some little leak in their lungs or in their temperament. When they are healed they can the smell of salt water any longer. It's only now and then you meet a jack: ass like myself who has everthing he wants at home, a good and charming wife and two pretty blond daughters— and who still goes off for weeks on end and even -sometimes for four or six months. “Ernestine tells me that I do not know what love is. It isn't love that doesn't want to stay at home and watch | children grow up from day to day. But Ernestine does not understand, and she does not believe me when I tell her | that sometimes at the other end of the world I grow almost ill with hun- ger for her and the children, but that | after I've been home for a few months I must sail away again. People are dif- | ferent, every soul needs its own kind of oxygen; one needs battle, the other peace. What my soul needs is change. When I am at home it is hunger for the | sea, when I am at sea, it is hunger for my home. . . . Ernestine says: ‘You must draws you most powerfully.” But what I really need is this tension between the two opposite poles, this life be- | tween the heights of homecoming and sailing away.” > ut this time you don't want to go away?” interrupted Thomas. “No. This time I don't want to go away. This time I would—I don't know how many years of my life I would give to stay at home.” Veith emptied his glass. It was the fifth or aixth he had drunk while he | was talking. Then he continued in a soft, tired voice: “This time everthing was diffe ent. I saw it right away when I came home last week. If you live every day with a woman perhaps you don't notice so much what changes in her. But if you have been alone for months and re- member every word, every look—well, then you see right away when you get back that something isn't in tune. You try all sorts of questions—but she lies. No, nothing has happened, no reason to be worried, nothing at all. But she has become very quiet; no jealousy over pretty girls in other countries, and no nagging because I have to leave again so soon on the Columbia. She is very quiet and friendly, puts my linen and my papers in order. An then there is my colleague, who comes every other day. He has been doing all he can since the children have had scarlet fever. He’s done it because I am a doctor, too, and naturally he does not take any fee. You must be grateful to him and you can't simply chuck him out, because, ! thank God, the children have recovered. All this is quite as it should be, for I know my Ernestine. Nothing wrong has | happened, and she doesn't even know what this doctor and his intentions to- | ward her are. It was he who made her | so peaceful and contented, even though I was going to leave again. But I know Emestine. One night everything may | be changed, and when I return I may find a strange woman. And I can't even | find fault with her, for, from her point of view, she is quite right. I have left her alone too much— “Den't you see, Tommy, that is why I don't want to go away this time, for I know that when I return I shall find my home gone. would have to travel forever, and— human beings are so stupid—then the whole world would seem unattractive | and all traveling an agony. But it's no | use. An agreement is an agreement. | These are things I thought about too | late. And that’s that.” Velth ordered more wine. When Thomas had drunk his third glass his head ached, and he had an almost irre- sistible impulse to let go of himself, to weep and to rest his aching head upon Veith's shoulder. There they both stood, on the fatal verge of lost love. One of them believed he could save himself if he might sail todsv other if only he could stay at nome. But in both cases destiny had beca re- lentless. “I know T could have arranged eve: hing. I'm_certain of it,” said Veith. could have settled matters in a couple of weeks. It is nothing but her sense of injury, because she’s been left alone too much. It’s no sudden pession for some one else—it is only the man who is always there while I am away. If T only could stay and be nice to her T feel sure she would come back to met-but what’s the use of my know- ing that? For the last few days I have run my legs off to find a substitute. People always say, ‘you lucky fellow, you can go on wonderful journe; without it costing you a penny—if only I were in your place.” What's the mat- ter with you?” ‘Thomas had leaped up. He had only had three glasses, but he was so_excited that hardly a sound came from his lips. He swallowed and trembled and finally managed to say: “Would it be possible— that in your place—I could sail on the Columbia—" Veith stared at him for a few sec- onds. “Crazy. Do you imagine I have told you all this to suggest that you— No, Tommy, I have given up hope. I merely got to talking. You are very good, old man, I know. “Is it possible, that’s all T want'to know? Is it still possible? I've got all my papers with me, even my medical diploma. All T lack is the American landing’ permit, and that's why I went to headquarters and I am in despair because I can't join the ship. If I| could take your place—" His speech was confused, but finally he made it clear to Veith that it wasn't out of friendship for him that he wanted to get on board the Columbia today. but that his whole heart was set on getting on board her. “Of course it is possible,” said Veith. A bare hour afterward everything was arranged. A clock struck 10. They | had missed the train to Bremerhaven. 1t didn’t matter. They hired a fast car. Thomas brought his luggage from the | train and hurried back. Veith sat be- side Thomas; neither said a word. Themas felt & certain heaviness in the head beceuse of the unaccustomed | wine. On the other hand, he was more awake than ever, fresh and tense as steel after an ice-cold bath. He dis- covered new strength in himself; for 't stand | In that case I| the | NS. ‘B—I3 the first time in his life he fel* hime | self an antagonist to destiny. And he | had won the first victory. Toward 11 they arrived at Bremer- haven. The dock for the Col was still in course of construction. The ship lay outside, and the last tender, already crammed full with people, took them on and gave its last signal of departure. Pinal greetings were shouted from the shore across the winding strip of water. Handkerchiefs waved, tinjer and tinier and finally disa) 3 “There is the Columbia,” said Veith. He o:nuu ;lgl g‘nu‘ Thomas' little trunk sm( 3 & vague happiness. 3 ‘The !"l'. sharp stab Beart. omas felt a stab in the That is where Sybil was. There, tov, was Shortwell. There, God knows how, within the next few days, his fate would be decided. The nearer approached the liner, the more huge in every way she seemed. The tender, which had appeared to Thomas so huge when he got aboard, now seemed to shrink. It was hardly more than s cockleshell. The Columbia was & mountain, a gi- gantic mountain, and Thomas asked himself chokingly how he could ever climb this moundam; he heard odds and ends of music from the band. “She is one of the best,” sald Veith enraptured, and his tiny blue eyes gleamed as though they were looking at a beautiful woman. Suddenly when they were quits close, a double door ed in the body of the huge mountain. In an instant gang- ways were let down from the ship to the tender. Thomas was one of the very first to cross the bridge and enter the vital self - contained organism of the Columbia. (To be continued.) Car Fuel Comes in Tablets. | Invention of a tablet which, dissolved | in water, will produce a perfect fuel for internal combustion motors, replacing | gasoline, is claimed by a Russian ig- | ventor. “ OFFICIAL ,NOTICES. N INERS, .. WASHINGTON, | is ‘hereby givea that the Commissiones£ intend 10 make the following npamed ilapI“wements which are, |in their juagmert, Ketddsary for the public health, safely Efl oMtafort. Assessments | B2 niade us piovided & puditc Act Noo 131 e riade 88 provided et Noo 171, approved gust 7, ‘. All perpons inter- ested in the proposed wi the Commissioners will g are potified that s & e isiric Bundin a public hear- g on Wednesday. Ap! 1933, at 10 o'tlock AM.. in the | Board Room of the said Commissioners, any and all persons who may desire o0 ob- | ect thereto. | “Nortnwest Bection: Lay cement alk: | —On the south side of Albemar! Street | between 36th Street and Wisconsin Avepue 20 estimated cost of $920. to be assessed against all lots and parcels in Squares 1778 and 1775 abutting said work. On the soyt] sice of Co e Street between 4th and 6 Streets (al ing Freedmau Hospital) at an quml'.e:ut it of Slb,Oé;fL t.omhe a !.5: agalust all property abutting said wi 56t sides of Kingman Place between P and Q Streets at ‘an estumated cost of $2.030. | to be assessed against all lots in Square 241 | abutting saia work. On the south side of Nicholson Street west of Colorado Avenu (abutting parcel 57,467) at an estimate | cost of $280. to be assessed against all prop- esty abutting said_work. On both sides of | Q Street between 7th and Sth Streets at an estimated cost of §. be assessed ainst all lots in and 421 ing sald wo st side of aw Road between 37th d Beecher I at an esumated cost of_$500, to_be 1 assessed arain: lots in’ Square 1300 k. On the north side of beiween bth and 6 i estimated cost of $10U, to be | assessed against all lots in Square 3194 abutting saic_work. On the south side of | Van Buren Street between 7th Place_ an Sth Street at an estimated 'cost of S1 to be assessed against sli_lots in Squ | 3164 abutting s: n the west §ide of Wisconsin Avenue from 35th Street southe ward the north line of U. 8. Reservation %o be assessed against il lots in Uare East of 1300 sbutting said wor On the west side of 3rd Street between | and L Streets at an estimated cost of $475, 1o be ‘assessed against all lots in square 524 utting said work. On the east side of Street” (where o cement walk exists) D snd E Streets at an estimat © of $30. to be assessed against ail lots Square 457 abutting ssid work. On the £ide of h Street (where no cement sts) between D Street and Indians Avenue at an estimated cost of $228, to assessed against all lots in Sausre 45 abutt.ng sald work. On the west side ol 7th Street (where no cement walk exists) be: F Q Streets at an estimated k assessed ainst all lots ing sald work. Om side of Kth Street between Long- 1d Madison Streets at an estimated 10 be assessed against all lots i abutting said work.. On the of Oth Street between Higl d Danlia Street at an estimate 1o be asscssed against all lots in ‘e 2467 abutting sald work. On the west side of 10th Street (where no cement walk exists) between E and P Streets at an timated ~cost 0f $300, to be . assesse against all Jots in Square 347 abutting sai work. On the east side of 13th Sireet be- tween Taylor and Upshur Streets (where no walk exists) at an estimated cost of to be assessed against all lots in Square 2911 abutting said work. _On both nde: of 13th _Street between Longfellow ~ant Madison Streets (where no walk exists) a an estimated cost of $780, to be assei against all lots in Squares 2708 and 203: atutting d work. the west side of 5th Street between Calvert Street and Con- nue (where no walk exists) a d of_$400. 0 be assess: sgainst el lots in Squaré 2133 abutiing said work. On the east side of 35th Street between R and Whitehaven Streets st estimated oost of ' $740, to be. against all lots in Say 297 abutting sai Cobble alley work. ve slleys with concrete: usre 212 80. Al imated cost of $1.270, ey in Square 420 at an estimated Cost of . " North and south alley in Square 50 at ‘an estimated cost of SS65. Unimprove alley in Square (New Jersey Avenue- 5th-P-Franklin n _estimated ‘cos S175. Al e 1215 at an estimated in Square 1544 at an esumated cost o Alleys in Sauare 1545 at an_ estim: 3. improved _portion . north alley in Square of $800. Fast and west alley in Square 1647 at an estimated cost of $1.340 (44rd Street-43rd Place-Murdock Mill Rd.-Brandy wine). Alleys in Square 1647 (43 44th * Street-Murdock Mill wine) at_an estimated cost of $2.600. Alleys in Square 1650 at an estimated cost of So0u0. Alleys in Bauare 1075 st an t cost of . Alley in Square 1 (Pulton-Massachusetts Avenue-36th Street-36th Place) at an estimated cost of S1.410. Portion of alley in Square 2588 abutting lots 14 to 23 inclusive and 813 cast and west alley only) at an estimated cost ‘of $860. Portion of north and south alley 1n Square abutting parcel 91/42 at an estimated cost of $800. _Alley in Square (Georg!a - Avenue-Princeton- New Hampshire Avenue) ‘at an estimated t of SG15. Portion of alley in Sauar 39, 40 _and 41 at an esti- . Unpaved allevs in estimate an _estimated cost of $780. west alley in Square 3203 (5th-6th-Madison- Nicholson) ‘at an_estimated cost of $1.430. South, east and west alley in Square 3387 (1st-Ind-Longfellow-Madison) at an_ ests mated cost of $1,600. All alleys in Square 385 with the exception of the north. east and west alley running eastward from 1st Street to the north and south alley at an estimated cost of $4.510. Northeast Section: Lay cement sidewalk:— On the south side of Gales Btreet between 10th and 20th Streets at an estimated cost_of $520; to be assessed against all lots in_Square” 4528 abutting sald work. ~On the north side of Hunt Place between 46th Street and Deane Avenuc and on the porth side of Deane Avenue between Hunt Place and 4dth Street all et an estimated cost of $1.100, to be assessed against all lots in Saiiare’ 5127 abutting sald work. On_ the west_side of Kastle Place from Fitch Place southward about 200’ abutting lots 16 22 inclusive in Square 5183 at estima cost of $424. to be assessed against all lots in Square 5183 abutting said work. On the cast side of 20th Street between Evarts nd_ Pranklin Streets at an estimated cost 550, to be assessed against all lots in Square 4214 abutting said work. On both sides of 25th Place (where no walk exists) between Perry Street and Bunker Hill Road at an estimated cost_of $060, to be a: against all lots in Squares 4205 and 430 abutting said work, - & ave alies with ~concrete:—Alleys Square 785 at an estimated cost of $4.250. Alless in_Sauare at an estimated cost of S1.615. Portion of alley in Square 858 abutting Jots 58 to 61 inclusive at an esti mated cost of $665. Alley in Square 4002 at an estimated cost of $2.040. Alleys in Square 4205 at an estimated cost of $3.740. Alleys in Sauare 4206 at an estimated cost of 3205 Alley in Square 4544 (15th- jth-D-Isherwood) at an estimated cost S1.670. Alley in Square 4545 (16th-17th- D-Isherwood) at an estimated cost of North, east and west alley and the uorih and soutn alley in Square 4564, at ad Southeast Section: Lay cement sidewalk:— On the east side of Branch Avenue between Bangor and Camden Streets at an estimated cost ef $510. to be assessed against all lots in Square 5037 abutting said work. On_the west side of Naylor Road from Good Hope Road southward about 196’ at an estimated , 1o be assessed against all lots 50. est, estimated cost of $3, ls in Square 5733 abutting said Orn. the west side of 30th Street be- tween Alabama Avenue and W Street at an estimated cost of 190. to be ssed against all lots in juares 5641, Norl of 5641 and 5640 abutting sald work. On the east side of 31st Street from V Place ggg';hwtrdbfl.‘m' at dln ugml-u% cost fl of 32n T [rom 0 in Square E450 abutting said 'm'{ % both sides of :1rd Street between ‘Bangor end Camden Streets at an imated of SKG5, to be rssessed lots | Equare 5688 and 5680 al t) sald_work. P alleys with concrete: Alley in flm estimated cost of $995. m- proved al s in_Sauare 10A5 at 3 mated cost of 1.980. Alley in (14th-Fairlawn Avenue-Ridge Place e:tém:\‘l:d'cfs!s:!nsl‘ 3 lom i \S‘I,::tn'A;llpyfi‘ig Square 351 an .l"'?l‘l.d Reichelderfer, Herl B. o. W"MM o D. C. ¢