davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-20
Thirteenth Election District
TakOma Park

Angerman, Lee-Lot %, block
"a and improvements, B. F. Gil
bert's Addition, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 288, folio
283. Taxes, interest and costs,
SOAPS.
Avery, Florence M.-Part of lot
z, block 70 and improvements,
Takoma Park Loan and Trust Com
pany's Subdivision as described in
deed recorded in liber 300, folio
244. Taxes, interest and costs,
$77.5S.
Austin, Frederick, D. B. and C..
Blot g.. block and improve
ments, Lipscomb and Ernest's Ad-
dition as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 372, folio 200.
Taxes, interest and costs, $330.9S.
Burdine, Eugene dot 9, block
81 and improvements, B. F. Gil
bert's Addition as described in a
deed recorded in liber 300, folio
1879. Taxes, interest and costs,
$103.15.
Beane, Carson w. and Jennie
Weir-South 462s feet of lot 20,
block 10 and improvements, B. F..
Gilbert's Addition as described in
a deed recorded in liber 314, folio
lis. Taxes, interest and costs,
$73.79.
Burns, Frank L. and Anna j.
Part of block 5, containing $3.50
So. fit. and improvements, S. S.
Carroll's Addition, as described in
a deed recorded in liber 340,- folio
346. Taxes, interest and costs,
$1,000.
Baldwin, Alice M. and S. T.
present owner-Wilbert L. and
Edna NJ. Price)-Lot 33, block
and improvements, Hill Crest, as
described in a deed recorded in
liber 1862, folio 204 and in liber sos,
folio 321. Taxes, interest and
costs, $76.48.
Barnard, Emma Saunders-Lot
26, block IL and improvements, B.
F. Gilbert's Addition as described
in a deed recorded in liber 1862,
folio AGO. Taxes, interest and
costs, $S1.19.
Brouner, Benjamin Mot 4,
block a and improvements, Hill
Crest, and described in a deed re-
corded in liber 372, folio 1877.
Taxes, interest and costs, $82.65.
Bradley, John d. and Gertrude
Part of Section Z, containing
5,250sq. #. and improvements, S.
S. Carroll's Addition as described
in a deed recorded in liber ALP,
folio 223. Taxes, interest and
costs, $S3.02.
Burroughs, William H. and v.
E. present owner-Raymond L.
Schreiner)-North 35 $40 feet Of
lot 8, block F, and improvements
Gilbert and Woods Subdivision as
described in deeds recorded in liber
AIS, folio 280 and in liber 500,
folio 305. Taxes, interest and
costs, $77.54.
Beall, Forest P. and Flora M
Lot 81, block 3, B. F. Gilbert's
Subdivision as described in a deed
recorded in liber 422, folio 3O4.
Taxes, interest and costs, $115.3S.
Brown, Oliver w. B. and Anna
E. F.-Lot A, block 8 and improve
ments, Lipscomb & Ernest Sublivi-
sion as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 44s, folio 4. Taxes,
interest and costs, $67.96.
Brown, Jenning E. and Jennie
E.-Lots 80, block 20 and improve
ments, B. F. Gilbert's Addition as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-20
Thirteenth Election District
Silver Spring

Anderson, Violet f. present
owner-Mary +. Rider)-West v
of lot II, block M and improve
ments, Silver Spring Park, as de-
scribed in deeds recorded in liber
1874, folio 1923 and in liber 500,
folios 1s9 and 100. Taxes, interest
and costs, $56.S3.
Anderson, John 6. and Agrip-
PIMA V.-Lot z, block G and i'm
provements, Easley's Subdivision
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 344, folio l02. Taxes, interest
and costs, $100.3s.
Anderson, Lawrence H. and Elsie
Mot 2S, block P and improve
ments, Silver Spring Park, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
46s, folio 366. Taxes. interest and
costs, $l12.06.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-20
Thirteenth Election District
South WoOdside Park

Duckett, T. Howard-Part of lot
10, block G, South Woodside Park,
as described in a deed recorded
in liber 494, folio 1856. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $20.49.
Erdman, Delma Mel. and Fran
els W.-Lot 8, block G and i'm
provements, South Woodside Park,
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 374, folio 4S3. Taxes, inter-
est and costs, $110.74.
Erdman, Harry slot Z, block
G, South Woodside Park, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
374, folio asa. Taxes, interest and
costs, $l3.9S.
Kingsburg, William A.-Rear 5
feet of lot IL, block G, South
Woodside Park, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 422, folio
PIG. Taxes, interest and costs,
$10.21.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-20

W uy SvuvI,Of, w.. y, UeIofo Nae aV,n ia y
Of March, A, d. 1881. TO show cause, If any
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-20

of Rockville, in Montgomery County. State
~ Ma-vIapd do herehv certify that the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-20

wife Harry M. Keys and Louise Keys,
hia vife' Edward A. Kevs and Amy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-20

veasoO arc nere6y warned TO exniDlt the
sav,e With the vouchers thereof 10 the sub-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-20

re..s~ ,a.ey. a., .-..>- ---.. 49,. -, .
January. 1891, .-..-.-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-20

out Of the Circuit Court for Montgomery
: ., 49, cr--i@ - s~'d rni,ptv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-20

sales talk than has to be used on city
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-20

the only get SUIT o. psilse'
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
Rift In Ranks OF
Younger G. @. 2

WASHINGTON, June 13 U.P)-
Although its sessions were outward
ly as harmonious as a college pep"
rally. the conference of young Re-
publicans disbanded today on a dis
cordant note after revelation that
Representative Melvin j. Mas Of
Minnesota was denied an oppor-
tunity to speak.
Mas, only 80 years old and one
of the youngest Republican men,
bers Of congress, charged that ne
was taken off the program because
he proposed to urge modification of
the prohibition laws and. to assail
Postmaster General Walter Brown.
Robert H. Lucas, executive di-
rector of the Republican national
committee who was in charge Of
the conference, said there was no
time for Mas speech. To this
Mas replied that the meeting ran
half an hour over schedule and
there was ample opportunity to
hear numerous other talks"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
Italian RiOting
Caused By Ban

ROME, June 13. U.p) = A riot
occurred at NicaScro today when
the populace protested against a
church order prohibiting g process
sion in honor of St Anthony, the
newspaper Giornal dItalia said.
Eight soldiers, two carabineers and
two demonstrators were slightly in
Jured.
The Vatican recently issued gen.
eral instructions that there should
be no more outdoor church process
sions in Italy while the government
crisis continued
When the church's order was re-
ceived canceling the celebration Of
the feast OF st. Anthony, who is the
villagers patron saint, thousands Of
men and women surged into the
streets demanding suspension IF the
order.
Police and soldiers formed COR
don around the chief religious insti-
tutions but the crowd was uncon-
trollable and started an assault on
the bishops palace, demanding per-
mission for the customary process
sion.
The crowd became so violent, re-
ports said, that police fired several
shots into the air and the rioting
started.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
Tour Of Mayors
Nearing Close

PARIS, June l3 UP)-The tour
OF the visiting mayors from Ameri-
ca was almost at an end today and
most of them took advantage OF q
free day" from official functions
to shop.
The party, il France as guests Of
the government. already is break
ing up, and several of the mayors
have indicated they plan extended
tours of other countries prior to re-
turning TO the United States.
Mayor John c. Porter Of Los An
geles, whose anti-liquor stand has
been a feature of the tour. left for
Berlin. Mayor George Baker Of
Portland, Ore, Sylvester Andriano
of San Francisco and T. 3. Lane OF
Phoenix, AriZ., plan a tour in Ger
many, Switzerland and Italy.
The mayors were guests at a bril-
liant banquet last night at st. Ger
maine
One Of the most interesting in
cidents of the tour occurred outside
Versailles, where school children
left their classes and greeted the
mayors as they stopped for a glass
of beer at Marty LIE Roi.
The children shouted "Vive I
Amerique!" and the mayors,
pleased, took up a collection for
their juvenile admirers. The
youngsters dashed off to buy French
lollypops.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
ASSERT FILIPINO
ADMITS SHOOTING
OF C0UNTRYMAN

Ancleto Naitates, 25, Filipino, is
in the county Jail today after being
returned from Calexieo yesterday
afternoon by Undersheriff Rodney
Clarke and Fred Elliott, deputy, who
succeeded after several days of eff
tort in having Mexicali officers
turn the Filipino over to them.
Luther Raldan, another Filipino
shot by Naitates in an argument
over a card game last week, is in
the county hospital. Attendants to-
day said his condition is worse than
it has been since he was brought
to the hospital. He may recover,
however, they said
Should Raldan recover. a charge
of assault with intent to kill, or
assault with a deadly weapon, may
be lodged against Naitates. Should
Raldan die he will be charged with
murder.
Tom Sharp, district attorneys in
Yestigator, last night procured a full
statement from Naitates, who ad-
mitted having shot Raldan and fled
to Mexicah. After an argument
over a card game, said the Filipino.
he lost his temper and shot Raldan.
Other witnesses had previously told
Sharp and Harold Gillett, deputy
sheriff, that bad feeling existed be-
tween the Filipinos for some time.
The shooting occurred south of
Meloland.
Naitates has been held in Mexi-
cali for almost a week, but police
there would not turn him over to
authorities here. They had indi-
Gated they would do so the day
after his capture. Yesterday the
Mexicali police transferred the Fill
pino TO Mexican immigration auth
critics, who deported him to Calex-
leo. where Clarke and Elliott ar
rested him.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

LOS ANGELES. June l3. UP)-
Trading on the Los Angeles stock
and curb exchanges was light to-
day. The majority of issues showed
small losses from yesterdays clos
ing prices.
Title Insurance had the biggest
drop. losing 10 points at 65. new
low for the year.
Trading for the most part was in
Transamerica and in oils. Trans
america sold $500 shares at o., a
new low. down Is; Standard Oil OF
California lost IA points at 34s4,
selling 100 shares, and Union on
down : at Is sold 900 shares.
NEW YORK, June 13. tU.1 -
Transactions on the stock exchange
in the short session today fell off
to the smallest volume since Aug
ust. 1880. and prices moved irregu-
larly, rallying near the close.
Sales today totaled 543.o5o shares,
the smallest since August ,, 1890,
when volume for the Saturday ses-
sion fell below 100000 shares.
sales this week totaled e,276,745
shares. the smallest week since that
ending February 7, last, when the
total was 8,l82, ,440 shares. There
have been only eight weeks in the
last u months with volume smaller
than that record in the week ended
today.
According to the Dow Jones pre-
liminary calculation, the average
price of representative industrial,
railroad and utility stocks was bare
" changed from the previous close.
The industrial average was at l3703,
up 0.05; railroad 1865. up 0.05, and
utility 55.37, off 009. The industrial
and railroad averages were in new
high ground on the movement, the
industrial back to May % levels and
railroad May %.
Considerable profit taking came
into the rails and industrials. To-
ward the close, shorts wishing to be
clear of the market over the week
end, covered and their buying helped
the rally.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
San Joaquin To
Seek Power Cut

FRESNO, June l3. (UP)-Organi-
zation of the Valley Agricultural
Power Users association, a group in
tent on reducing electric power
rates, was step nearer realization
tocay after a meeting here yester-
Gay of about 100 men from the sew
en- counties from Kern to S.anis-
laus.
Ray Humpnrrs of MADEIRA was
chairman OF The meeting which
elected temporary directors and out
lined the future course of acton.
Humphries indicated the associa-
tion hopes to cause a reduction in
power rates that will net power
companies 7 per cent on invested
capital instead of the 81 per cent
assertedly shown earned by the San
Joaquin Light g. Power corporation
by its statements recently.
Eventually the organization will
have a 2l-man directorate with
three members from each of the
Seven counties, it was decided
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
Plan To Appeal
Court Verdict

Notice Of intention to appeal 10
the state supreme court from a
judgment in Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson's superior court here was
filed today by William Nighswonger,
defendant with the Pacific Fruit
Express company in q suit brought
by Catalina A. Gaytan.
A jury returned a verdict award
ing Mrs. Gaytan $500 damages
against Nighswonger and the ex-
press company for the death of her
husband, Jose Gaytan, in a New
Years eve automobile accident in
Brawley.
Nighswonger was driver of the
car that struck Gaytan, Mexican
musician.
Nighswonger gave notice of ap-
peal both from the judgment and
the decision of Judge Thompson in
denying a new trial. The express
company did not join in the appeal.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
new DIARY IS
DISCOVERED In
GOTHAM SLAYINC

NEW YORK. June Is. U.P)-Dis-
covery of a new diary, which de-
tails the swiftly love affair
Of Starr Faithful virtually up to
the eve of her strange death. gave
promise today OF bringing forth the
most sensational turns in the case
Described by investigators as of
overwhelming Importance this
second volume. narrating in lurid
phrases the experiences of the
beautiful Greenwich Village girl
strengthened greatly the theory
that she had been murdered before
her scantily- dressed body was cast
up by the sea-a theory which
Jagged momentarily yesterday as
the mystery grew more and more
undecipherable.
Detectives, taking advantage of
yesterdays grand jury hearing to
make a -to-bottom search of the
Faithful apartment while the FAM
lily was away. found the volume in
a remote corner.
District Attorney Elvin E. Ed
wards of Nassau county, head of
the investigation. has been con-
WINGED from the first that Miss
Faithful was murdered, despite
many indications OF suicide.
While an effort was made to
guard its contents closely, the new
volume was understood to have
elaborated upon and brought up to
date the first diary, which was pro-
duced but not put into evidence at
the opening grand jury hearing. 1t
was said to have contained the
names of many more men with
whom the impetuous and eccentric
young woman was acquainted and
described in greater details her love
affairs with them.
While Edwards and his assistants
engrossed themselves in a study of
the new evidence. hint of another
startling development was dropped
by Stanley E Faith
full, the spare and dignified foster
father of Miss Faithful.
Something tremendously import
ant and something which I've been
hoping could be avoided is going to
take place at Mineola in the morn
ing" were the words he was quoted
as uttering after the grand jury
session. 81 can't tell you any more
about it now"
If the grey-haired chemical man.
ufacturer was referring to a devel-
opment he anticipated in the grand
jury hearing, he apparently was
mistaken about the time, for the
next session will not be until Tues
Gay.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
Open Mind Upon
War Reparations

WASHINGTON, June 13. U.P)-
Undersecretary of State Castle, in
reply to questions, said today that
while the United States police
toward debts and reparations was
clearly established and unchanged,
this government always would pre-
serve an "open-minded' attitude on
the subject.
Castle emphasized that this gov
ernment's frequently reiterated pos
ition-that war debts and repara-
tions are two separate questions
had not been altered. At the same
time, he indicated that the state
department if faced by drastic
changes in European economic con-
ditions, would have to consider
whether a change in this policy was
necessary. He did not indicate that
time for such a reconsideration had
arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
FRESNO TAKES
ACTION TO CUT
CITY EXPENSES

FRESNO. Cal, June l3. UP-
Thirteen city employees appeared
due to lose their jobs at a saving
Of 5 cents on the tax rate here as
the economy axe was swung right
and left at city commission meet
ing yesterday. Thirtene city jobs
will be abolished.
The commissions newest an d
youngest member, Jean Vincend,
head of the public works depart
ment, opened the economy pro-
gram at budget meeting when
he read written statement
offering to reduce his depart
mental expenses Sl5,0 900 with no loss
Of efficiency if heads of other de-
partments would follow suit.
Vincenz' program offered an act
ual cut of sls,329, allowing leeway
for part-time employment in some
work during rush periods
His program was enthusiastically
approved by all his colleagues ex-
cept Finance Commissioner William
Glass. who dubbed the program as
exercise of the spoils system. I'm
der Vincenz' plan James j. Senior,
street superintendent, would be the
first to lose his job. Senior reput-
edly campaigned for one of Vim
cenp's opponents during the recent
election.
Mayor z. S. Leymel. who also Is
head of the fire, police and park
departments, increased the reduc-
tions to $26.283 by cutting down on
park employees and expenses with
in the mayors office
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
Navy To Seek
New Warships

WASHINGTON, June 13. UP)-
Despite the government OF economy
drive, the navy will ask the next
congress appropriate funds for seve-
raj new warshipS, according to Sec
retary Adams. Details OF the pro-
posed construction program have
not been worked out, but Adams
said he believed it would included
requests for new vessels in every
category except battleships.
Savings to be MADE i'll naval
operations this year could provide
funds for part OF the new construc-
tion, the secretary said.
Naval officials are particularly
desirous of securing an experiment
tai Lying deck" cruiser and another
aircraft carrier. but it was doubted
they could obtain these in view of
the fact that the naval air service
is one of the chief sufferers In the
present economy drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
Exhibition Home
Visited By Many

Many visitors availed themselves
of the opportunity to see the exhi-
bition home which opened at 865
Orange avenue last night. The
home was built by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Blesy and approval of the
arrangement and artistic furnish
ings was heard by those in charge.
The home is of modern Spanish
type with a distinctive trayertine
arched entrance accentuating the
architectural distinctiveness of the
place.
Furnishing for the entire home
were loaned by the Imperial Valley
Hardware store and present the
most modern and artistic furnish
ings available for a house of this
size and style.
The home will be open to visi-
tors tonight until 8 O'Clock and on
Sunday afternoon from TO 5
O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
MYSTERY CLOAKS
DEATH OF TWO
ST. LOUIS MEN

ST. LOUIS, June 13. U.P)-The
aged and totally deaf mother of
William ]. and Arthur Campbell,
went to awaken her two sons to-
day, and found them side by side
in bed, dead. bullets through their
brains.
Circumstances of the Staying puz-
zled police, for the pistol with
which the two middle aged coal
miners had been killed was found
on top Of an eight foot high ward
robe, u feet from the bodies.
Arthur. who was 49, had a closed
razor in his right hand, and a SIM
liar type of razor lay between the
two bodies. Neither man was cut
and the razors bore no blood stains.
The mother, a woman of Sc, be-
cause OF deafness and infirmities
told slightly incoherent story, but
denied she have moved the pistol.
She said she and her sons came
here from Clinton, Ind, two months
ago, and rented the small flat in
which they lived while the men
looked for work.
Bank books showing the men had
deposited more than SITS, were
found, as well as S43 in cash.
The suicide and murder theory
was bolstered by discovered OF q
note written by William, which
read will j. Campbell, 1924 Wash
ington street. Have deaf mother
and an insane brother"
The mother explained that Ar
thur had always been slightly off"
and william, who was four years
his brothers senior, in i'll health a
long time.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
Unemployed Start
March To Capital


CHICAGO, June 13. U.P)-Chi-
cago's delegation of unemployed
started their march on the state
capitol at Springfield today in II
dilapidated automobiles and three
rickety old motor trucks.
Accompanying them were 20 state
police, travelling in four fine auto
mobiles and several cars of news
paper reporters and photographers.
The delegation was under orders to
make no stops until it reached
Springfield
Several other groups of marchers
are on their way to the capitol
from various sections of Illinois.
They will make a demand for un-
employment legislation and relief
before the state legislature Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
Water Meeting
Turbulent One
Continued from page u

(Continued from page l
even after large portions OF that
storage have been withdrawn to
develop power which will be sold
for profit by the Metropolitan
district. l think that proposal does
not deal with actual storage of wa
ter but deals with paper storage in
which there will be room for jug
Cling and evasions that will upset
the priority rights which agriculture
is dependent upon"
When Rose pressed his point it
was admitted by the attorney for
the Metropolitan group that he
probably would SO interpret the
amendment.
At the irrigation district office
today Rose said, however, that he
believes the coastal groups are at
last really prepared to give recog-
milton to the agreement in full and
that when the Secretary OF Interior
is in California next month the
agreement will be finally estab-
lished in the contract which the
metropolitan district has with the
federal government.
He added that Los Angeles has
agreed to reduce its filings with the
California division of water re-
sources so that the present dupli-
cation with the Metropolitan dis
trict filings will be eliminated.
Imperial Valley was represented
by Rose, w. F. Beal. w. o. Blair.
c. L. Childers and NJ. J. Dowd
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
Tax Collections
Will Fall Short

WASHINGTON, June i3. (U.P)-
The second installment Of federal
income taxes due Monday will be
bad news not only for the taxpay-
ers but for the government, it was
indicated today as experts predict
ed the collections would fall short
of those in recent prosperous years.
June income tax collections, it
vas estimated, will be only about
$500 100000 compared with $685.
4f3 900 last June. AS a consequence
the governments deficit on June 30,
end Of the fiscal year. probably will
exceed the figure of 100000, 900
forecast a few days ago by Presi-
dent Hoover.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
Accused Officers
Trial June 24th

ARDMORE, Okla, June 10. UP)
Judge John 3. Ogden today set the
date Of trial Of former Deputy
Sheriffs Cecil Crosby and william
E. Guess, charged with murder in
the slayings of two Mexican stu
dents, for June "a.
Judge Ogden also appointed the
Rev. John S, Price, pastor of the
Calvary Presbyterian church, as
special sheriff in event Sheriff Ell
mer Byrd disqualified as an officer
for the trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
President OF
Venezuela Out

CARACAS, Venezuela, June l3.
President Juan Bautista Peres
was expected to tender his resigna-
ton today.
The presidents resignation was
demanded by congress last night,
after a joint session yesterday. A
resolution was drawn up setting
forth that his withdrawal from
office was favored by a majority
in both the senate and chamber of
deputies, and that peace and the
best interests of the nation could be
maintained by his quitting.