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C—12 « AUCTION SALES—FUTURE DAYS. (Contin ). THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eye Street N.W. USTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL TRy :erlNG A BRICK BUNGALOW, (‘l‘V’I‘AlthG E RCOMS AND BAT H. KJOWN AS 0812 NORTHWES' By Virtue of a certain deed of trust, e corded in 'No. 65K2. at folio 557, of The Iand records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby. the undersigned will Bell at public avction. of _the _premis THL'RSDAV MR smx-rrm:rm 19): THREE O'CLOCK L) L“fl"n:; de: nd premises situa scribed land and premises situate in the corded in Liber No. 55. folio Jocords of the office ‘ot ‘e survesor for the istrict of Columb; Feim ot sale: Said property is sublect to a _deed of trust securing an indebtedness of 50.00 and said property will be sold biect to said deed of trust indebtedness. the purchase price over and above said ot trust %1.000.00 15 to be paid in and the balance to be secured by & Second deed of trust on the property sold, pay- Aic in monthly installments of $73.00° with interest at the rate of 6ec. sald payment 10 also inciude interest on tHe first trust, or cash at the option of the purchaser. erést’ aha taxes to be paid or, adjusted | the date of sale. A deposit of $250.00 Wi''he Sequired at the tUme of sale. All <convevancing. recording, revenue Stamps, at the cost of purchaser. Good title le. ‘Terms of sale to be complied within thirty (30) days from day of erwise deposit will be forfeited and rescld at risk and cost of default urchaser aiter five (5) dasvs’ advertis of such resale in some newspaper pub- d in Washington JOHN SAUL, WILLIAM, ¥ BENSON. 25 15th Street, N.W.. “Trustees. 'mmus L OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS. 31 Ese Street Northwest. TMPROV] s%) ED_TRACT CONTAIN- LARGE X E FEET, LOCAT- AND THIRD STREETS. | G0 IN ZONE of trust, re-| L oo R0t of the he District of Columbia, of “the party secured t_public | ty, on 1933, following- thirty two | 3 m ords of the dffice of | District of Columbia, ds in one parcei he same at the | along the south line of | T 410,11 feel to the west line red 't five hundred and sixty hence vest along the north line of mbered one (1) IKS41 feet to the thence south along id property is subfect to debtedness sand five past _due ‘ol ‘Subject to" said” deed” of ptedness. Of the purchase D bove said deed of trust on » cash and the balance Titerest at the rate payable semi-annually. geed of trust upon the h at the option of WILLIAN' P, BENSON. Trustees. 925 15th St. N.W. m¥0.11.13.15.16.17.18.19.20.2 THOS. 4. QUEN & SON. .‘\LCHO"E"RS.‘ 1431 EYE ST. N.W TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. IM- 2 Dinner Gathering to Mark |land records of the District of Columbia, | tne undersigned trustees will offer for sale THE EVENING STAR. EUUBA"]RS I_UUK Win Coast Guard Commissions THREE D. C. CADETS IN GRADUATING CLASS AT NEW LON! 100 YEARS AHEAD Century Since Founding of Mercer University. By the Assoclated Press. MACON, Ga., May 11.—A distin- guished group of educators will turn their pedagogic telescopes on the next 100 years of higher education at a din- ner here, in the light of a century just closed. The dinner will mark the 100th an- niversary commencement of Mercer University, which has grown from a tiny Baptist school inaugurated at Pen- field, Ga., in 1833, to a university of higher learning which occupies a niche among the outstanding colleges of the South. Mercer's centennial celebration will begin Saturday, May 27, at Penfield, where Jesse Mercer founded the insti-| tution, and will continue through May | 30 to include the university’s com- mencement exercises. Date to Be May 29. The excursion into the future of higher education will take place Mon-/ day, May 29, when five college presi- dents and four other prominent educa- tors will assemble at what has been designated the “honor luncheon.” Dr. Charles M. Snelling, chancellor of the University of Georgia system, and Dr. Harvey W. Cox, president of Emory University, Atlanta, will present s on the next hundred years ion in Georgia. Dr. Boatwright a Speaker. Speaking for the South and education generally will be Dr. F. W. Boatwright, president of the University of Rich- mond; Dr. W. F. Quillan, general sec- retary of the Board of Christian Edu- cation of the Methodist Episcopal Church South; Dr. Huley Cason, pro- fessor of psychology at the University of Wisconsin, and Dr. William H. Kil- patrick, professor of the philosophy of education, Teachers’ College, New York City. Prior to the “honor luncheon” Dr. John J. Tigert, president of the Uni- versity of Florida, will review the past century of liberal education in America, and Dr. William L. Poteat, president emeritus of Wake Forest College, will prtscnt developments of the past 100| years of Christian education in the| South. Senator Josiah W. Bailey of North Carolina is to deliver the commence- ment address Al(,TIOV SAIES—F(TLRE DAYS. ADAM A WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. USTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE_TWO- STORY Shick APARTMENT BUILD. | NG, . 15131515 EET NORTHERST. By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 6425, folio 427 et seq.. one of the and at the request of party secured thereby. by_Rublic suctiom, in front ot premises. on THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF MavA at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the | following-described property in the ‘District of Columbia. to wit: Lots 103 and 104 in Poretsky and others' subdivision of original | lot 11 in square 1069, as per plat recorded in the office of the survesor for the District of Columbia, in Liber £5. at folio 39, Terms of sale. ~One-fourth of the pur- chase money to be paid in cash, balance in equal installments. represented by promis- | Sory notes of purchaser, pavable In one, two and three vears, with interest st six per cent per annum from day of sale. payable ROVED, _ BY,| FOUR-STORY BRICK A ON ALLEY IN REAR of a certain deed of trust, re- | | day of sale. otherwise trustees reserve the “and @t the request of the party | hereby. the undersigned, being the he ‘two trustees therein in District of Columbia, DNeb and Bragiey | sion of square five hundred | (325, as per plat recorded | %o the records of | T of the District of | the improvements | One-Atth of the purchase the balance in four | <\mm of sale the purchaser. ~All convey- | g and revenue stamps at| r. Terms of sale to be | to resell said property at the cost and | K of defaulting purchaser after five days' 10tice of such resale in The Evening Star lewspaper, Deposit of $500 required at GEORGE FRANCIS WILLIAMS. Surviving Trustee. 1420 New York Ave. N.W., Washington, D. _ my8.0.11.12.1617.18 THOS. J. OWEN_& SON, AUCTIONEERS. T ¥ O MV | Trustees’ Sale of Valuable| Large Detached Brick Dwell- | f] ing, Situate Northeast Corner ! of Connecticut Avenue and g Calvert Street Northwest, ! Being Premises No. 2601/ Connecticut. Avenue. This|S Property Fronts 88.78 Feet on Calvert Street, 50.4 Feet on Connecticut Avenue, and Contains 8,018 Square Feet of | Ground. | ue of a certain deed of trust. duxv: = at the request of the party secured hereby. the undersigned trustees will sell it public auction, in front of the premises, I, JIONDAY. 'THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF FOUR-THIRTY VA SeTock Bt the Tolowing descrived land prem: situate in the District of mbia. and designated as and being lots | and part of sl in H. Rozier h Ts' - per plat _recor: oHIcS of 'tha sursesor 15" the TAiEict of mbia in Liber County 22, at folio 165, d part of lot 92 being described as fol- Beglnning on_the southerly line or|D ey shown on said plat. and at the | t %, and running 1Y and along. the westerly line 15.80 feet to an angle in said thence northerly in a direct ration of the southerly part of said westerly line of said lot 92 to the southerly line of <aid alley: thence southwesterly along said southerly line of said alley to the place of beginning. N Terms of sale: ~ One-fourth of the pur- chese money to be paid in cash. balance puavable i1 three Years. with interest at six per centum per annum. payable semi- annually, from day of sale. secured by first deed of ‘trust upon the property sold. or all cash, at the_ option of the purchaser, A deposit of $2.500.00 will be reauired at A1l conveyancing, recording. of purchaser. Terms of sale ed with within thirty days from otherwise the trustees reserve t 10 rescll the property. at the risk cost of defaulting purchaser. after five vertisement of such resale i some | paver published tn Washineton. WILLIAM J. FLATHER, Jr.. ARTHUR G. BISHOP, Su TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL ING, NG. 2138 Liber No. 578 land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of party Secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer for sale by public auc-lon. in front of premises. on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-SECOND D! AT the Heaving Aescribed Mroperiy ma the Districs | af Columbia. to wit: Lot 63 in Predegick W. Reeves' subdivision of lots in square¥6s, as per plat recorded in the office of the sur- vevor for the District of Columbia, in Liber 21 at folio 94 Terms of sale: Cne-fourth of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in equal installments, represented by promissory notes urchaser payable in 1, 2 and 3 years. interest er cent' per annum from day of sale, pavable semi-annually. secured B3 first ‘deed of (rust upon broperts soid, or all cash at option of purchaser. A deposit of $300 required of purchaser at sale. Ex- amination of title, conveyancing, recording, Tesenue stamps and notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with Within thirty days from day of sale. other- wise trustees reserve the right to resell the Property at risk end cost of defaulting pur- chaser after five days’ _advertisement of such resale in_some newspaper published in Washington. D. C., or deposit may be for- feited_or, without' forfeiting deposi}. trus- tees may avail themselves of any legal or eqaitable rights against defaulting purchaser. GEORG] EMMERICH, H. BERGMANN, semi-annually. secured by first deed of trust upon propeity sold. or all cash at option of purchaser. A deposit_of $250 required of | purchaser’ at sale. Examination of title. | conveyancing, recording, revenue stamps and notarial fees' at cost of purchaser. _Terms 10 be complied with within thirty days from right to resell property at risk an | Gerauting purchases eiter Ave. days’ savers tisement of such resale in_some newspaper published in Washington. D. r deposit may be forfeited. or without forfeiting d!v‘ posit. trustces may avail themselves of any | legal’ or equitable rights against defaulting | purchaser. ALEXANDER H. BELL. _myI1315.17, L. G. ANDERSON, Attorney, | IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE_DIS- trict_of Columbla. holding an_Equity | Court —Nina Soame. plaintiff, vs. Soame. defendant.—No. Equity Doc.— The object of this suit is to procure an an- | nulment of a marriage between the plaintiff | and the defendant. On motion of th | the “day “of the first publication of this order; othe.wise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided a copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and The Evening Star news- paper before said day. JAMES M - TOR, Justice. A true copy. (Seal) ‘Test: ERANK E. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. By C. E sxtw‘AJn‘T. Jr., Asst. Cler my. PROPOSALS. ALS _FOR _CONSTRUCTION_ OF ELRCTRIC DISTRTEUTION SYSTEM. Strect Lighting System. ~Substations and 'Trans- former Vaults will be received at the office of he Constructing Quartermaster at Bolling eld, D. C.. until 2:00 P. ay 19 and_than Gpened. - Flans specifications Ty be had pon application (o, that omce accompanied by certified check for $25.00. pavable o tne Treasurer of the United States. ap27.30,my4.7. PROPOSALS _FOR __ GRADING, nu drainage. paving and seeding Barracks Area will be received at the office of the Con- structing Quartermaster at aggnnx Pield, D C. until 230 PM. E, - and then opened. ~Plan: cations may be had upon anplication to that office accompanied by certified check for $25.00 drawn to the order of the Treasurer of the United States. my11.14.18 SEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICATE WILL be received by the Constructing Quarterma: ter, Army Medical Center ngton, D. ntil 2:00 P.M., June 5. Bublicly opened for preparing & lawn areas. preparing planting beds and do- ing all planting at Walter Reed General Hos- pitel, Army Medical Center. Washington, D. C. Information and specifications may be obtained upon application to_the above office. eposit of $10.00 cHsc‘KIv Tequired for specifications. ALED ALS IN TRIPLICATE Wit be Feceived by the constructing Gsrier- master, Army Medicsl Center, Washington, . until 2 p.m.. May 18, 193; then Dublicly opened . for the construction - of Daved Toads, srading and utilities a¢. Nurses' Buarters. \Walter Reed . General " Hospital Army Medical Center, Washington. D. Information and_ specifications may be ob- tained upon application to the above office. Deposit of $10.00 GHECK) Teautzed for specifcations - myo, RESORTS. PENNSYLVANIA. These sm“ Months at HOTEL DENNIS N, ATLANTIC CITY t-ulm without Extrevasance OCEAN CITY, MD. Oeelll Front. SHOREHA o Opens May 20—H. O. Cnnm. Prop. MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE. or part load to N. e St ad ASHINGTON is represented by Cadets John H. Forney, upper left; Albert E. Harned, upper right, and Joseph J. McCue, lower, in the 1933 graduating class of the United States Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn. They will be commissioned as ensigns by Secretary of the Treasury Woodin on May 15. Forney and Harned, both McKinley High School graduates, and McCue. a graduate of Eastern High School, were prominent in athletics and school ac- tivities here. Forney lives at 1204 Thirty-fourth street, Harned in Takoma Park, and McCue at 3020 Channing| street northeast. AID OF JOBLESS SOUGHT FOR BENNING ‘CLEAN-UP’ Citizens Will Ask Welfare Board | to Provide Some of Unem- ployed Men on Its Rolls. The the Board of Public Welfare will be asked to provide some of the jobless men on its rolls for a “general clean- up” of the Benning section, it was de- cided last night at a meeting of the Benning Citizens’ Association. The organization also voted to com- municate with Traffic Director William A. Van Duzer for a second time re- garding traffic conditions in the area. Sometime ago, it was pointed out by Frank E. James, president, the associa- tion recommended several improve- ments and Mr. Van Duzer replied the proposals would be investigated. The secretary, Mrs. E. M. Railey, was in- structed to ascertain the results, if any, of the investigation. S; }'bt;alnlr)ri;;;w;F riday al 00 ner or Prime Ribs of Beef 50c “65¢ ] “Shad Roe and ____ Bacon Dinner " | Served at Our 2 Places |18th & Col. Rd. 1521 K St. N.W. I Special _ Collier Inn_| WHERE TO DINE. 509 Sea Food WEARLEY’S Friday Special Served 11:30 AM. to 9 P.M. COLD SEA FOOD DINNER Oyster, Clam, Crabfiake or Shrimp Cocktail Old-Fashioned Clam Chowder Hot Clam Eroth or Fish Chowder Baked Bass or Broiled Biuefish Cholce of Two, Vesetables New String Beans New Asparagus Tips New Carrots and P ) Bread and Butier Coflee, Tea or Beer 418 12th St. N.W. SEA GRILL Special for Friday Lobster and Crab Flake - 990 Baked Po- Cole _Slaw, and_Butter, Tea. emergency relief division of | SEES INFLATIDN AID NEW ORLEANS, May 11 (#).—C. O. Moser, vice president of the American Cotton Co-operative Association, believes the cotton farmer will benefit more this season from the National inflation pro- gram than from the Federal farm re- lef act. Most of the crop is now planted, he said, and farmers will be unwilling to plow it under benefit under the farm act. He said the benefits of the in- flation program would be felt after the “higher price received by the grower has actually been passed back into the channels of trade.” RENOVIZE! Repair, remodel and restorg at today’s bargain prices. Buy quality materials; they're cheaper in the long run Gea M Barker * COMPANY ° LUMBER and MILLWORK ++SINCE 1865 -- e — e ———— 649 N. Y. Ave. N. NA. 1348 It’s flattery—don't be deceived —protect yourself against flattery and poor vision, see FULKERSON at once for competent and re- lidble service. FULKERSON Rex. B. Sheley Optometrists 1312 F St. W.B.Hutton Since 1900 Northwest Wm. B.Keely prabivation Met. 7708 LOW FARE EXCURSIONS __Destinations Rousd Trip Fore Dates end_particalers NEW YORK .Nuurl. Elizabeth, Huinfiuld»i Sunday, May 21 Ly. Wash. 1201 e.m. and 7.5 a.m. PHILADELPHIA $3.00 .. Wilmingfon $2.75 Chestor $3.00 D Celebratie “fll‘nlphl"Nlnv;'er:—M; 14 Sumh;l. May 14 and 28 Wash 7.55 s.m. and *11.30 a.m. Memorial Day, May 30 Lv. Wash. 6.15 a.m. and *11.30 a.m. (*Does not stop at Chester) ATLANTIC CITY $3.00 Expease Tours Memorial Day, May 30 Lv. Wash. 615 em. Leaving Fridays, $17.15 and $19.90 Leaving Saturdays, $10.50 and $11.50. May 27 to May 30, $20.65 and $24.90, Four Dfl To'r over Memorial Day, X to hotel selected. Lv. Washington 1.00 p. PITTSBURGH Sunday, May 28 Lv. Wash, 1201 e.m. CINCINNATI CHICAGO $11.00 $12.50 Saturday, May 27 Lv. Wash. 6.30 p.m. 1.30 pam. Visit World's Fair Site—All Expense Tour $22.50 BALTIMORE $1.25 Siorin, $1.500: $3.00 Cumberland $2.00 Martinsburg $1.50 Harpers Fcrry SUNDAY, MAY 28. Lv. Washington 8.25 a.m. WEEK-END RAIL-WATER EXCURSION s 5@ TO NEWPORT_FALL RIVER = AND BOSTON Ly. Washington, Saturday, June 3, 11:30 a.m. ALSO LOW WEEK.| END FARES TO ALL POINTS to Moaday Ge Friday mcoa to Susdsy midnight, ForDmds,A&AlmuthDmmm WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, PARADE IS POSTPONED FOR SCHOOLBOY PATROLS A. A. A. Announces Changed Plans Because of Police Work With Bonus Marchers. ‘The schoolboy patrol parade, sched- uled for Saturday, has beeh postponed due to extra calls on the police force caused by the presence of the bonus marchers, the American Automobile Association, sponsor of the patrols, an- nounced today. A new date for the safety demonstration will be announced later. “The Police Department has always given maximum co-operation in the safety patrol movement,” sald the A. A A in a statement announcing the postponement, “and had made plans for the parade next Saturday which might conflict with new demands upon the time of officers. “Therefore, it was deemed advisable to fix a new date for the annual parade of school patrolmen. “The additional time, coming nearer the end of the school year, will, in all DANCE TONIGHT OLE FIRESIDE THE SMART PLACE Bus Terminal, T. B., Md. Only 13 Miles From 1. C. SAVE YOUR EYES! BY CONSULTING OUR OPTOMETRISTS M A. LEESE Op 5]. th il N.W. Dine at Parrot Itself!” Tonigh‘ The rendevous of the discriminating Ser: sh \ru;lahl:- Only “Speaks for Sensible Daily From AT N. AVE. Phone Norih 8918 MAY 11, 1933. bility, l-ure the presence of a r number of boy patrolmen from nearby States.” ORDER OF GOLDEN CROSS TO OPEN SESSION HERE Supreme Commandery to Meet Tuesday for Three-Day Biennial Conference. ‘The biennial session of the Supreme Commandery, United Order of the Golden Cross, will begin Tuesday in Supreme Commandery officers from Blank Books Store Hours, I AM. to 5:30 Elastic Stockings Reasonable Prices. the Hamilton Hotel and continue through Thursday. most sections of the country will at- YE VIO WeHave B - Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Knee Caps and Ankket Fitted Expertly at Very GIBSON CO. 917G St. NW. LOBSTER SHORE DINNER FRIDAY 1 A\I lfl 10 P.M. Reoular Value $14 Broiled "l" rge I.l\e Lobster, h mps te in But- numn! Clams, Long Branch Pullh)e‘ New Veretable 3 Dressing, Homemade . Assorted Rolls. Butter lous Orienta Collee. Also Special 50c Dinner Served Daily from 11 a.m. to 10 n. 6 G Street Famous for Fine Food CANDIES %P Is Ready to Help You Make Mother Happy, Sunday, May 14th For this occasion that comes but once‘a year, we have created many beautiful packages of exquisite charm, filled with the choicest and purest of sweets— just the kind Mother will enjoy! Of course, Mother expects you to remember her—but it isn’t necessary to be extravagant. It is your kind thought of Mother and the purity of $p Satin Filled Heart Mother’s Gift Package Loft candy that count. Delicious $pMother's Carnation Package Loft assorted chocolates and fancy pieces of wonderful quality in & beautiful pink extension-edge box, tied with pink ribbon and deco- rated with a pink carnation and a Mother’s Day Seal. Pink Satin beart-sha ped boxes, packed with Loft Briarcliff Milk Chocolate assort: tend and no persons exce] those roperly ucr«mzd will be allowed to present at the meetings. The business of the first day will comprise reports from officers and rep- resentatives, while the rest of the con- vention will be devoted to business and the election and installation of officers for the next two years. e All of Family Teaches. Priscilla Rhoades, Blair, Nebr., a ru- ral school teacher, is a member of a school-teaching family. Her father, mother, brother and sister also have taught in Washington County. Park Riding Stables RPscial Rates for Recular Patrons Riders M by Appointment les, orses Board: h Nicht, GE. 68! Moorzs Paint row, Friday, at 3:15. Friday Only 4 PM—§ PM. Sea Food Dinner plete Dinner, Service or Cafeteris) 50¢c WALLIS’ CAFE 617 12th St. NW Is Safe Paint You can’t afford poor paint for outdoors AVE the protection that is a surety with Moore Paint—and you can work out any de- sired color scheme with it. Betty Moore’s broadcast Schemes with Moore’s Paint,” You'll be interested in “Exterior Color over WRC tomor- on Paint can only be as good as the quality of each of its ingredients. That’s why Moore Pamt stands up under the severest service. You'll be ‘renovizing” now—so paint with MOORE PAINT for permanency. Moore’s Full Line Carried at Prince George Paint & Hardware Co.—Hyattsvil Silver Spring Paint & Hardware Co.—8211 Georgi: Bethesda Ww. & enl. fancy pieces and glaced apple. Tied with: pink ribbon and 2 Mother’s Day Sest. 30 Ounces 79¢ # Briarcliff Milk Chocolate ‘Assorted Mother’s Package FAMOUS GUARANTEE 1 Pound Loft Mavis Mother’s Gift Package. Paint & Hardware Co.—6986 Wisconsin Ave. R. Winslow Company—922 New York Ave. N.W. “The sweetest story ever told” will be Mother's comment on this beautiful pink con- tainer filled “from cover to cover” with Loft Chocolats masterpieces—one section of Briarcliff Milk Chocolate assorted and the other an assortment of sweet chocolates. ALL 1 Pound Loft Peppermint Pat- ties Mother’s Gift Package. 1 Pound Loft Brazil Nut Cara- 4P Mother’s Day Cake Chocolate Covered 997 (Regular Value §2.099 Evangeline Assorted 12 to 16 portions (Regular Valne $2) h-.dch.n-i Chocolates or Fruits and Nuts MOTHER'S PACKAGE —The popular. Evangeline, puh(e with a Mother’s Day Decoration. Pouml 59’ Pounas $1.18