Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1933, Page 34

® C-8 SAVE YOUR EYES] BY CONSULTING OUR OPTOMETRISTS . we'll mak for v o onvenient Deferred Payments M. A. LEESE Ostical Co. 614 Sth St. N. AUCTION SALES—FUTURE DAYS. 08. J. C ¥ . AUCTIONEERS. orthwest. & SO Street ©'S SALE OF VALUAI TRUSTEE [ AR REAL PREMISES TWENTY-FIFTH STREET SOUTH! T, By wirtue of & certain deed of trust. duly secor ed In Liber No. 5:39. folio 85, ei seq, ot %he land records of the District of Co- fambia, and at the request of the party se. cured iherehy. the undersigned Sesintsts HE SEC DAY BF N .. <¥ POUR-THIRTY ollowing-described land of Co. LE WN _AS trustees ront of the | lumbia. t numbered forty-eight (48) fa sau bered ffty-five hundred and sev %) 'in Roiey Lee White and o | division of part of a tract of land called Green's Purchase” known as parts of lots (7% to thirty-one (31) in the division of the estate of Matthew Wigfield. kmown s Floral Hill" as per plat recorded in'the office of the survesor of the DI of Columbia in Liber County foseiher with improvements consisting of & two-story frame dwelling Ferms of sale: One-fourth of the pur- s o be paid in cash. balance in three equal 3 and three centum per anpum. pavable sem from day of sale secured by first trust upon the property sold, or a e option of toe purchaser 750 will be required at time of sale. ‘conveyancing. 1ecording, revenue stamps, | at cost of purcha: Terms of sale 10 be complied with within 30 days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the | Tight to resell the property at the risk and Cost of defaultitg purchaser. after five da advertisement of such ressle i some news- paper published in Washington, D. C AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY stee WM. L. BEALE, Vice President. (Beal.) A Attest H. SHILLINGTO! Asst. Secr d&ds-exSudh J__OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eve Street Northwest s Isl?g.RKNOWN AS PREMISES NO. COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST. FRONTING 1.6 FEET ON COLUMBIA ROAD AND 110 FEET ON MOZART PLACE. H By rirtie of a_certain recorded in Liber No E @, of the land record: D % Columbla, and at the Teausst of the Parcs secured thereby, (ne underslzned trus; | STl sell, at public auction. in {ront e Vhre on - THURSDAY, THE N y AT, A. D. 1 AT "FOUR OCLOCK P.M. descrined Jand and premises, situate in-the of Columbia. designated s VBN Yo Soth inelustv e in Mme. Marie Von U Szard's subdivision of lots in bl . HI® s et plat_recorded o’ Libey 59, folio’ 49, of the records o he 'office of the survesor for the District U Comimbia. | Subject to the building re- Siriction Tine shown on said plat Terms of salc: One-third of the purchase money fo_be paid in cash. balance in two caunl ingtaliments, payable in one and two Sears. or’centum per Inpvim, payable semi-annually, from day of e “secured by first deed of trust upon The property sold, of all cash. at the option oF° the purchaser. A" deposit of $1.000.00 Sill be Fequired at time of sale. ~All con- Veyaneing, recordins. eic. at cost of pur- haser rerms of fale to be complied with SAthta” thirty days from day of sale. other- | Wise 'the trustees reserve the right to Tesell the property at the risk and cost of | Soiaulting purchaser. after five dass’ adver- hcment of such vesale i some newspper Published in Washington. D. WATSON P. CLARK. FRANZ H. RIDGWAY. Trustée W SON. _AUCTIONEERS. | 1431 EYE ST. N, TRUSTEES' SALE OF -STORY BRICK DWELLING. ENOW AS PREMISES 719 SOMERSET PLACE NORTHWEST. By v a certain deed of trust. dated ! 1. being instrument No. 8414, h' 26, 1931, among the land yecords of the District of Columbia. and at the request of the party secured lh!r{rhy- the undersigned trustees will sell af public of the premises. on [URS- JUNE, A.D. 183 By geay= ¥Hos. P VALUABLE_TwO- | OAPARTMENT . BUILD: | 1644 | LOTS TR quary being lot_49 in square G. Van_Vranken's subdlvi he tracts of land known as Beall's Fancy” and “Ould’s Fourth as per plat recorded in the office T for the District of Colum- T 30, at folio 156; subject to the covenants of record. Terms: _Sold sublect to a prior deed of trust for 0.64, further particulars of which will be arnoun f he purchase price above trust [0 cash. A deposit of $300 required. n veyancing. recording. etc.. at the purchaser's ot Temms o be complied wiih withiy thirty days otherwise deposit forfeited and the properts may be advertised and resold st the discretion of the trictees. A’ F. PRESCOTT. Jr. 1 Trustees. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers, 915 E Street N.W. United States Marshal’s Sale ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE By virtue of a ¥rit of special fleri facias Ssued out of the clerk’s office of the Su- preme Court of the District of Columbia and directed. T will sell for cash by public auction withi the sales room of | Adam A. Weschler Son. I street n.w. Washington D. C.. MAY TWENTY-SECOND. 19! PM.. accounts receivable. consi: crued storage and charges due Foreign and Domestic Express {rom approxi- mately 101 depositors of household Roods. etc in_storage at No. AGIX Fourteenth street n . 1933, said 10 amount 542.3K, seized and levied rt¥ of the defendant. Paul 10 satisfy a fudgment-at- lsw. No. 82 in favor of J. C. Weedon Company, plaintifl R_C. SNYDER. United States Marshal in and for the District of Columbia. to me ne., on MO! my&.19 SFTHE ABOVE SALE 1S until THURSDAY. JUNE ONE. THE BAME HOURE and place. R C. SNYDER. United States Marshal in and for the District of Columbia. my23.31 Bl OS. J. OWEN & BON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eve Street Northwest. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TW. “VSTORY _BRICK . DWELLING. _BEING 125 WEBSTER STREET riue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 6260 folio 187 et sea of the land records of the District of Co: Jumbia. and at the request of the pari secured thereby trust will sell. at public suction, premises, on THURSDAY, THE FI SEJUNE AD U] and premises Columbiz. and 20 Saquare ion of part Pleasant Hills" an a8 per plat recorded in Li of the records of the office of the survesor of the District of Columbia. Subject to the bullding” restriction line a3’ shown on said 'ms: Sold r “$4.500. further particulars of | be announced at time of sale the purchase price above said trust to be peid in cash. A deposit of $500 required. Conveyancing. recording. etc.. at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with within thirty dase. o i forfeited_and the property ed and resold at the discret ees. RUST CALVERT BOWIE. &hol Trustees OWEN AUCTIONEERS. 1431 Eve S Nerthwest. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK- AND-STONE 'R E. KNOWN “AS 70 JACKSON PLACE v SIDE OF POSTPONED 1933, AT RTY the following-described land situate in the District of designated as and beln lot 3 Al 7 subject to a prior deed of ing-described_lan the District of Columbia and being parts of lot an Chil subdivision of lot: per p he records of the office of of Columb'a t ath point rence. s due w € g: and east inches to the p Terms of sale money to be paid in three vea centum per from day of sale. se trust upon the propery sale v . recording, etc <cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be com- plied with within thirty days from day of Sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right 1o resell the property et of defaulting purchaser. a Paper published in Washin WILLIA JAM my16,d&ds-exSu ——— = will | lan E. Walker's | he t - |at a century of progress in official ex- { hibits—ranging y {the only structure on the grounds built ;modem architecture and of agricul- tural progress emphasizing the recla- { building will house native arts and in- i morial Lighthouse, the original of which | | lat recorded in Liber | | for immediate action, called upon the 4 NATIONS T0 JOIN INFAIRAT CHICAGO Wide Range of Exhibits to Reveal Manner in Which Others Live. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 23.—Visitors to the Chicago World Fair this Summer will | get many glimpses of how the rest of the world lives. Fourteen nations will be represented from whole villages transplanted to Chicago's lake front to &mall displays of handcraft and art. In addition, four other countries will be represented by interests not con- nected with governments. “‘Atmosphere” of three nations—Bel- gium, China and Morocco—is to be re-! produced in “typical” villages. { The Belgian group will be designed | to present a hamlet of the Middle Ages | —with open-air cafes, women lace- makers, artisans fashioning wooden £hoes and watches, milk carts drawn by dogs over cobblestone streets and mar- ket place folk dances. Landmarks to Be Reproduced. The historic fish market at Ghent, the home of Cardinal Mercier at Malines anc the gateway at Ostend also will be reproduced. A wall"d-in Chinese village will in- clude a small theater where Oriental acrobats and jugglers will entertain. Chinese jade, including a 50-inch high. 7-story pagoda which required 10 years to carve, will be displayed. In the Moroccan village an open-air cafe, camels and other bits of North African atmosphere will be featured. Exhibits from Japan and Italy are to be among the most pretentious from abroad. The Japanese pavilion is to be by_specially imported native labor. In it silk-makers will expound the whole story of silk from cocoon to bril- liant robe. There also will be other Japanese industrial and agricultural ex- hibits and a tea garden where centuries- old ceremonies of tea drinking will be solemnized. The Italian pavillon will house ex- tensive exhibits of the Italian ideas of mation_of 800,000 acres of marsh land near Rome. Galileo's telsscope and Leonardo da Vinci's first airplane model will be historical bits on display. Four Others Have Pavilions. Four other countries—Sweden. Po- land, Egypt and Czechoslovakia—are to have their own pavilions. In Sweden's | pavilion glass, handcrafts, carpet-mak- ing and sculpture will predominate. Poland will display merchandise and handwork and feature a painting “Gol- gotha,” by Jan Stycka. The Czech dustrial exhibits and tourist lures. The industrial modernization of Egypt will be set in a building of pharonic architecture ‘approached through an avenue of sphinxes. The Hall of Science will house ex- hibits of Irish handcraft, laces d paintings from the Irish Free State and sclentific exhibits from Denmark. Mexico will be represented by three “presidential coaches” from its national railroad, to be parked on tracks near Transportation Hall. Norway will be represented by the Sorlandet, a three-masted naval train- ing vessel manned by 90 cadets in command of Capt. Magnus Anderson, who brought a Norwegian ship to the Columbian Exposition here 40 years ago. Lighthouse to Be Erected. A reproduction of the Columbus Me- is to be erected at Santo Domingo, will be the display of the Dominican Re- public. Unofficial representation will be given France i an exhibit by the Pasteur Institute, and England by the “Royal Scot,” famous English train. Cuba’s coffee and tobacco growers will repre- rent that country, while a group of Americans _of Ukrianian descent is building & Ugrainian pavilion to house cultural exhibits, folk cances and con- certs typical of ‘that people. D. C. HEADS URGED TO MAP AID PROGRAM Immediate Action Called for in Resolution Adopted by North Capitol Citizens. The District Commissioners were urged to formulate immediately a re- llef program to meet the needs with which the District is confronted, in a resolution passed by the North Capi- tol Citizens’ Association, meeting in McKinley High School last night. The resolution, which will be for- warded to the city heads with a request Commissioners, as “representative ad- ministrators to whom the people look for guidance in formulating proper re- lief meesures” and pledged the co- operation of the association in carry- ing out whatever plans may be made The Commissioners also will be asked to remove the taxicab stand recently established on the south side of U street at North Capitol. Following this decision the association sang ‘“‘Auld Lang Syne” and adjourned for the Summer. " Tomorrow—Wednesda }_ Sea Food, Soft Shell Crabs or Chicken Dinner 50c Other Dinners, 55¢, 65c, 75¢ ~ Collier RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, These Spring Months at HOTEL DENNIS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Are Most Delightful. Sunshi; Open Decks. Same attractiv prevail. WALTER J. BUZBY, Inc. Excelience without Ext 'HOTEL BRIGHTON ie | Now open On Ocean Front, Atlantic City Now offers rates sou can afford to pay ‘Brighton_standards maintained. OCE. CITY, MD. 'THE LANKF on Boardwalk: garage rates for Decoration day. M. B. Quill MAYFLOWER %3 Cap. 150. Mrs. K. C. H: RD special oF D. “In the Mountains of Virginia srvce's Hotel aud Hillside Cottages, open 3 Orkney Springs, a wonderful r¢ sort to rest and build up, just off the bes tiful Shenandoah Valley. turn west at Mt. Jackson Va.. come 10 miles—Fine road. 8 unique resori. wonderful scenery. “the call of the mountains.” nature best fresh hom srown food, tastefully prepared and served, /7~ TmeevENiya STAR, W! . Century of Progress of Capitol EXPANSION TO BE SHOWN AT CHICAGO EXPOSITION. ings in the world—the Capitol of measuring tfe development of 160 National Capital Park and Plannis Progress Exposition at Chicago this H Capitol Building shows the structure as it the cdifice as it appears now. ERE'S a “century of progress” reflected in one of the most notable build- the United States. These models, years here, will be exhibited by the ing Commission at the Century of Summer. They are the work of the commission’s consulting architect, Willlam T. Partridge, who is putting the finishing touches on the models at his studio, 1517 H street. The incomplete appeared in 1833, contrasted with —Sjar Staff Photo. Hope to End G. 0. P. Rule. HARLAN, Ky, May 23 (#) —En- couraged by the Democratic landslide last November, Harlan County Demo- crats for the first time have named a ticket of candidates for county of-| fices in an effort to break the hold of Republicans in this normally strong Republican district. - Lo About one million tourists visited France in 1932, 1119 0th St. PYUS ADAMS !tioob 5t Quality Paints & Glass—Lowest Possidle Prices Pure Linseed Oil, 70c Gal. Best 4-Hour V ish. $1.50 Gal Open for the Season OUR Beautiful GARDEN Cool, Delightful and Quiet Dine at The Parrot Tonight | Luncheons, 50, 65, 90 & $1.00 | Sen Is Carte Prices Daily From 12 Noon Until 8 P.M. 20th AND R STS. N.W. AT CONN. AVE. “Speaks for Ttself!” | Royal | FIRSTS | s435 | | 2801 GEORGIA AVE. Open Evenings Un Factory Sur Fresh Stock Free Tube With Every - Tube Purchased. Every Tire Guaranteed 13,000. 28x5.25 29x5.25 30x5.25 31x5.25 28x5.50 29x5.50 29x4.50. .. 30x4.50. . 28x4.75. .. 29x5.00. . 30x5.00. .. } $4.95 HEE 5 2w 5545 EVERY SIZE IN STOCK .95 $4.85 $3.65 $3.85 $3.85 G00000000000000000000000000 618 12th St. GEO. D. HO Compare These P "So-called" Charge Lady's Baguette eral artistic designs. Men's American-Ma Accurate, dependable movement. $50 Lady's Sma case. With original price tags. Standard 15-j. movement. Accurate, Watch HY B {* Repairing pure mountain wonderful medicins waters, iron and sulphur baths. will reju- venate you; 44 acres of playgrounds. swim- ming pool. dancing. bowling. pool and BIDS V ers on_moying 15-ton press and accessories from Gazette plant, Alexandria. Va. to Roa- poke Rapids, N. C. Address N. C. Weekly Roanoke Rapids, N. C. i 7 part ioad to N_ Y. of e. Assured a5, Bervice, 1012 15W. Wy door sports. Ownership management makes it possible ‘to give lowest rate ever known —American plan. $2.50 per day. $15.00 & t. MR. . bookle! MRS, Wi R. BRYCE. owners. post offices. glmer Mt " Jackson, . Basve - or © Orgney Between F £ o6 and | BUY MORE—PAY LEsst sk aBout DeposiT PLAN Kodak VERICHROME Film. .. in the yellow box with chy Cor. 14th and Cha; T | Ordered NEW, FIRST-QUALITY 9,000 TIRES | TO BE SOLD AT MFRS. COST ON PREMISES OF AMERICAN STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. 32x6.00 33x6.00 30x6.50 31x6.50 30x335 . 31xd ... 32x4 33x4%5 . % FINAL NOTICE AT THESE PRICES SALE BY CONSOLIDATED SALES CO. | | Choice of silk cord or link chain attachment. Guaranteed movement. Choice of 3 styles. Metal band attached. Horning Special! Standard 15-j. movement, in beautiful gold filled watch model. With original price tags. Guaranteed 1 ' ¢ GREATER onE of T Lareest (O UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low $65 w For a Complete Funeral Cars and All By The GREATER Chambersco We have amazed the whole profession Call Columbia 0432 Sts. N.W. "You Get the Biggest and the Best from ? | | 30x4.50 Sold! | s | Silver- town | FIRSTS ‘ $4.65 i \ COLUMBIA 4138 Open Sundays, 8 AM. to 1 P.M.—Ne Phone Orders—No Deliveries Fisk 281550 _ .$6.95 U. S. Royal 6.00x17 ...86.63 FIRSTS Silvertown 31x6.50 1550 sess } $5.65 .$7.95 $7.95 U.S. Royal TRUCK TIRES .$2.95 48| 500 o .$6.45 900000606 RNING 618 12th St. Merchants of Diamonds for Over 43 Years Buy More—Pay Less rices—Compare These Watches . . . With Credit and Account Prices Wrist Watch P $0.85 de Wrist Watch $5.65 rt Waltham $|8.50 Men's $32.50 Fine Waltham popular strap- $]].50 L S G Clock Repairs Called For and Delivered and Jo2 HINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, MAY 23, of the examinations is available In Mrs. e, room 305, Pranklin 1l Administration Building, Thir- teenth and K streets. = BODY SENT FROM CHINA SHANGHAI, May 23 () —Funera! services wer held yesterday for Col. Fred Kilgore, commander of the 4th | Regiment of United States Marines | here, who died last week following a nervous breakdown. The body was placed aboard the steamer President Taft, due at Seattle June 13. Burial will be in Sag Har- bor, N. Y. . ‘Two thousand soldiers and sailors of the various forces stationed in Shang- hai attended the services. Wednesday Only 4 PM—8 PM. Special Dinner TEACHER “EXAMS” SET FOR JUNE 26-27, List of Eligibles for Junior High| and Elementary School Posi- tions to Be Established. ‘The first examinations for the es- tablishment of lists of eligibles for junior high school and elementary school teaching positions under the raised standards of eligibility will be held June 26 and 27, it was announced today by Mrs. Mildred H. Gropp, chief | examiner in the white schools. | The list will be established in antici- pation of the filling of vacancies in the two departments of the public schools and are not necessary for the early aj pointment of any teachers. The exami- nation is the first to be given requiring of the candidates the possession of the degree of bachelor of arts. ‘The examination will be divided into three phases. The written test will be held in Central High School, beginning at 8:45 a.m. Monday, June 26, and con- tinuing through the next day. The physical examination will be held in the girls' gymnasium of Central at 9 am. June 28. The oral examination for out-of-town candidates will be held during the three days at a time and place to be designated during the writ- ten examination. Complete information | as to eligibility requirements and scope Choice of Soup er_ Cocktail. Deviled Crab. Fried Spring Chicken. Marvland Style; or Roast Veal with Dressing. Vege- tables, Salad, Dessert, Rolls and Coffee. WALLIS’ CAFE 617 12th St. NW. A two-minute daily beauty rule Massage a thick lather of Palmolive Soap and warm water gently into the skin of face, neck and shoulders. Rinse first with warm water, then with cold. See, with delight, how refreshed your skin is ofter this simple, daily care. DOG BITES POLICEMAN Objects to Ticket Written Out for Master in Traffic Case. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 23.—Far be it from | Pal to bite the hand that feeds him, | but a policeman's hand with a sum- mons in it is his meat. Pal, a fox ter- rier owned by Bernie Marone of Phila- delphia, got angry when he saw a traf- fic_policeman writing out a ticket for| Right now...the moths are considering the spending of their Sum- mer vacation in your home. Line your closets with CEDAR . . . at to- day’s bargain prices. Fool them! Geo M Barker * GOMPANY LUMBER _and MILLWORK SINCE 1865 -- 649 N. Y. Ave. N.W. NA. 1348 & A :‘?l:’pl;“ selection ore Hours, 8 o 5:30 P.M. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Scallop Shore Dinner Regular Value $1.25 gflfl '&!kie“"‘ D::.S?rl!ullnll. WEDNESDAY 11 AM. to 10 P, Assot clous Orienta Dine In Comfort. Refrigerated Air Olmsied Grill 1336 G Street Famous for Fine Fe Olive oil makes Palmolive gentle, soothing, safe —and it’s olive oil that makes Palmolive green NOTHING has ever supplanted the rare oils of olive and palm for protecting youthful, tender skin. For these oils—discovered centuries ago as skin cleansers—are supremely mild, gentle, safe. Oliveoil isadvised by doctors for the delicate skin of infants. Combined with palm oils— in Palmolive Soap—it makesa bland, creamy, lotion-likelather thatcleanses safely and thoroughly. And that which is best for the skin of youth is best+also to retain the skin of youth. Palmolive soothes and beautifies while it cleanses. It keeps the skin of face and body beautifully soft and smooth. For the bath as well as the face~ for adults as well as for chil- dren~Palmolive is the ideal beauty soap. And today you may buy it f‘\ o~ at the lowest prices in history. The vial at the left shows the exact amount of olive oil we put into each cake WHATS THE SECRET OF TAKING SUCH FINE SNAPSHOTS ? 1 Doupye. Sensitive gijyar 2 Highly ¢, 3 H, s 20101:‘{"' 1 ted. Two Iayers = Sensitive on “fuzpn o - 3 R “Present Ly c ed by tiong sz,f:;;f in sh, e ‘esent ’ pre M the l;le::.' ade by g, esxclusive : Process of 2 da THE SECRET IS —INSIST ON VERICHROME rs from Othey films Fin tions ,;’nfetnmn high; rk You needn’t make children squint at the sun . .. if you always use Verichrome film. Ask for——and see that you get eckered stripes, & i