davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-13
Seventh Election District
Bethesda

Adair. Chester W. and Hazel
Lot Is and improvements called
williams Tract" as described in q
deed recorded in liber 31s, folio 121.
Taxes, interest and costs, S297.35.
Acropolis Corporation, The
Part Of a tract Of land called la
byrinth" containing ~ 412-1000
acres as described in q deed re-
corded in liber 458, folio AS. OF
this tract 5 acres will Be offered
as per plat and description to be
exhibited on day Of sale. Taxes,
interest and costs, S1,174.61.
Ardnave Development Corpora
tion-Part Of a tract Of land called
Huntington, etc, containing " and
27-100 acres, as described IN q deed
recorded in liber 458, folio 26e and
270. Of this tract 10 acres will be
offered as per plat and description
to be exhibited on. day Of sale.
Taxes, interest and costs, 81, 690.94.
Beall, Mollie G.-Parcel Of land
called Laird Tract and Hays
Tract" containing 1900 #. and
improvements as described in a
deed recorded in liber 226, folio
498. Taxes, interest and costs.
S75.T5.
Bannockburn Golf Club-Part Of
a tract of land called Perry Tract
containing 1923 66-10O acres and i'm
provements as described in a deed
recorded in liber 242, folio 451. OF
this tract 10 acres will be offered
as per plat and description to be
exhibited on day of sale. Taxes,
interest and costs, 81, 401.61.
Bannockburn Heights Improve
ment Co.-Part Of a tract of land
called Reading Tract" containing
326 acres and improvements as de-
seribed in a deed recorded in liber
26s, folio 20. OF this tract %
acres will be offered as per plat
and description to be exhibited or
day Of sale. Taxes, interest anc
costs. s2,529.34.
Beall, Caroline Parcel of land
called "Pinehurst" containing &c..
364 fl. and improvements as de.
scribed in a deed recorded in libel
272, folio 324. Taxes, interest anC
costs, $13s.5s.
Butler, Charles Henry-Parcel Of
land called Friendship" containing
1 2 373-1O00 acres and described il
a deed recorded in liber 274, foliC
81. Taxes, interest and costs
S72.26.
Brown, Lucy Riot 5, contain
ing l s21-1000 acres and improve
ments Alta Vista, as described il
a deed recorded in liber 2s4, foliC
4Oe. Taxes, interest and costs
S2O6.5s.
Brookes. lliam Broken
brough, Newton, and Shirley Carter
Dulany-Lot 2 N, containing acr,
and improvements, Bradley Hills
Section 2, as described in deeds re
corded in liber 2s2, folio 1853 anC
in liber 292, folio 40l. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $lS6.03.
Bradley. Florence B.-.-Part of /
tract Of land called "No Gain" con
tanning l 3ss-1oO0 acre and i'm
provements as described in a deet
recorded in liber $40, folio III
Taxes, interest and costs. $746.s5
Beckham, Robert o. and Elois,
! Woodbury-Lot s, block 3 and i'm
provements, Mfller's Subdivision
Alta Vista, as described in a dec
recorded in liber 4o4, folio 4s7
Taxes, interest and costs, s93.s7.
Becker, Edwin Lot II, blocl
2 and improvements. Glencove, a
described in a deed recorded Il
liber 4s4, folio 41e. Taxes, inter
est and costs, $37.11.
Calhoun, Daisy B.-Parcel O.
land called "No Gain" containing
$500 feet and improvements a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-13
Seventh Election District
Section 3, Chevy Chase

Conger, Clyde W. present own
er John P. and Ella p. Mcdonald
Of lot IA and Is, block 5
and improvements, Section 8,
Chevy Chase, as described in deeds
recorded in libIr 49s, folio 1913 and
in iber 504, folio 10. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $1s2.31.
Doran, Emma Cast SO TO
100 feet of lot %, block 6, Section
8, Chevy Chase, as described in a
deed recorded in hber 292, folio
r. Taxes. interest and costs,
$1,000.
Edwards, Margaret Part of
lots 70 and n, block and i'm
provements, Section 8, Chevy
Chase, as described in q deed re-
corded in hber $40, folio 2Te.
Taxes, interest and costs, $1e2.77.
Forbes, William E. and Angela
M.-South part of lot q, block
5 and improvements, Section 8,
Chevy Chase, as described IN a
deed recorded in liber 1853, folio
317. Taxes, interest and costs,
s15204.
Harrison. Virginia Lot Il,
block 4 and improvements, Section
3, Chevy Chase, as described in
a deed recorded in liber 37s, folio
PIP. Taxes, interest and costs,
$129.95.
Hickey, Della B.-Part of lot
Is, block 5 and improvements, Sec
ton 8, Chevy Chase, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 37S,
folio 374, taxes, interest and
costs, s1S1.01.
Henry, Adelaide J. and Samuel
Parcel of land called mo
GAIN" containing 2 acres and i'm
provements, Section 8, Chevy
Chase, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 464, folios rs, so
and 81. Taxes, interest and costs,
s1,501.7s.
Jacobson, Edwin and Jacob
present owner Julia A. Fickling)
Lot "a, block 4 and improve
ments, Section 8, Chevy Chase, as
described in deeds recorded in lIber
474, folio 433 and in liber SOP,
folio AIS. Taxes, interest and
costs, s150.16.
Little, Catherine Spruce = Part
Of lot rs and ~, block 4 and i'm
provements, Section 8, Chevy
Chase, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 372, folio 2e3.
Taxes, interest and costs, S111.5e.
Mcdaniel, Archie S. and Mar
garet F. present owner Robert
B. and Dorothy NJ. Warren)-Lot
~, block 4 and improvements, Sec
ton 8, Chevy Chase, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 444,
folio 303 and in liber sos, folio
412. Taxes, interest and costs,
s1ss.o4.
McAlister, Russell Naylor and
Sue D.-North 40 feet of lot 10,
and the south 10 feet of lot 20,
block 5 and improvements, Sec
ton 3. Chevy Chase, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 468,
folio 452. Taxes, interest and
costs, S192.63.
Miller, Charles Colden-Part of
lot "a, block 2 and improvements,
Section 8, Chevy Chase, as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber
4S4, folio 1873 and in liber 1872,
folio 3SS. Taxes, interest and
costs, S167.92.
Parmalee, Lewis D. and Mar
guerite N.-Center so feet of lot
as, block 8, and parts of lots 46
and ~, block 8 and improvements,
Section 8, Chevy Chase, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
4Os. folio 1856. Taxes, interest and
costs, S195.29.
Russell, Lewis H. and Ida L.
All except south 10 feet Of lot 90,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-13
Seventh Election District
Section 2, Chevy Chase

Arth, Phil C. and Louise B.
All except west % feet Of lot u,
block 25 and Improvements, Sec
ton 2, Chevy Chase, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 31S,
folio $50. Taxes, interest and
costs, s215.22.
Brooks, Harold A. and Emily A.
Lot 8, block 80, and the east 20
feet of lot 4, block 80 and improve
ments, Section 2, Chevy Chase, as
described in a deed recorded in
liber $40, folio 13e. Taxes, inter
est and costs, S215.ss.
Curtis, William T.-East 50 feet
Of lot Is and all Of lot 19, block
SO and improvements, Section 2,
Chevy Chase, as per plat recorded
in plat book 2, plat number log.
Taxes, interest and costs, S327.02.
Cummins, Marion Taylor-65 l.
100 feet adjacent west 35 8-100
feet Of lot %. block 81, and all of
lot II, block 81 and Improvements,
Section 2, Chevy Chase, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
asa. folio go. Taxes, interest and
costs, s239.0s.
DalZell, George W. West 40
feet of lot 4, block 80 and the east
80 feet of lot 8, block 80 and i'm
provements, Section 2, Chevy
Chase, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber POP, folio 1862 and
400 and 459. Taxes, interest and
costs, s172.63.
Douglas, James E.-Lot 10,
block So, Section 2, Chevy Chase,
as described in a deed recorded
in hber 454, folio Ill. Taxes, in
terest and costs, SSS.47.
Edwards, Sallie slot 6, block
AZ and improvements, Section 2,
Chevy Chase, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 274, folio
387. Taxes, interest and costs,
S318.e0.
Gurnee, C. Herbert and Mary
West Is feet of lot 81 and all Of
lot 80, block 81 and improvements,
Section 2, Chevy Chase, as de-
seribed in a deed recorded in liber
Alp, folio 1874. Taxes, interest and
costs, s269.32.
Gasch, Herman E.-Lot 10,
block 80 and improvements, Sec
ton 2, Chevy Chase, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 43s,
folio 31S and 319. Taxes, interest
and costs, S176.59.
Holmes, Sallie B. W. and Ade-
laide S.-East 4 97-100 feet of lot
rs, and west IS 3-100 feet of lot
26, block 81 and improvements,
Section 2, Chevy Chase, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
2S4, folio 345. Taxes, interest and
costs, S1es.s3.
Hardesty, Elsie LIZ West 65
feet of lot 6, and the east 5 feet
of lot z, block GA and improve
ments, Section 2, Chevy Chase, as
described in a deed recorded in
liber 43s, folio 309. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $2S9.7s.
Lewis, George A. and Florence
Cast IS 2e-100 feet Of lot "a
and the west 20 71-100 feet of
lot %, block So and Improvements,
Section 2, Chevy Chase, as de-
scribed in q deed recorded in liber
324, folio so and II. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $312.97.
McNally, Clara Hot s, block
AZ and improvements, Section 2,
Chevy Chase, as per plat recorded
in plat book 2, plat number LOG.
Taxes, interest and costs, S211.22.
Mitchell, Alyne Lot 4, block
~ and improvements, Section 2,
Chevy Chase. as described in a
deed recorded in liber 29s, folio
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-13
Seventh Election District
Section l, Chevy Chase

Blakefelt, Doris-West ~ 1900
feet Of lot 8, block 8 and improve
ments, Section 1, Chevy Chase, as
described in a deed recorded in
liber 4S8, folio 326 and 327. Taxes,
interest and costs, S316.51.
Graham, George F. and Char
lotte Blot 20, block 8, Section
Ia, Chevy Chase, as described IN
8 deed recorded in Eber 428, folio
3S4. Taxes, interest and costs,
sT2.41.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-13

notice to the said absent defendants of
the object and substance of this bill, warn
ing them TO appear in this Court IN person
a. h.. anliriInr nE k..lnE.. A.. ONT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-13

niaiitN -ss...- -.-------. a..
J. I. Kraft (35), married to Minnie
Kraft.
I3) That of the above named children
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-13

Ball.. the said Turner Alfred Ball OBJ
had departed this life prior to the. said
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-13
ABE woLFSoN.

lateof Montgomery county. deceased. All
persons having claims against said de-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-13

Then win pattern Orins ,vu a an
fabric that is absolutely 100 all WoOa stylish
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-13

OIL Each firm is assigned a different
---s--I - 4I--~ 80 49,. -~-~-a TL~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-13
opIe !
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outs. Mo. Star.

Outtt WlOst our.
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A. s-..sa..ss. ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-13

Charles +. Rabbit. Mary Rabbit. Sarah !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-29
Districts! Rush All Coupon Books
With Funds at Once! 1OOP.C. Quota for
H. ALI Districts Will End Daily Drive
Units Should Hold inexpensive Affairs for the
J. Daily" Levin in Phila. Wed. and Thurs.
sszs Detroit Unemployed Stop Eviction

special August list edition orders are
included in the figures. District TO-
Kansas City, shows the only large
decrease, due to a loss of so in Coun-
Gil Bluffs, so in Kansas City, slightly
alleviated by gain of 35 from Okla
homa City. All Of the other dis
tricts. with the exception of Agri-
cultural and Connecticut, show gains,
most of them of good size,
Chicago Increases 2,2I5, Due to
Extra Aug. I Orders!
District s, Chicago, leads the list
with gain of 2,215; Harlan, Ky,
deeply involved I'm the coal strike.
comes in for good share of this
figure, having increased it's order
by 600j Chicago gained 1000 dur
ing the week; Moline, so; Spring
Valley, 500 ms well as other smaller
increases. Quite surprise after
last weeks loss of 81.
District 2, New York, is next, with
an increase of 2,067. OF this amount
1,I67, gained on account of demand
for the Daily in the silk strike
region. Newark added 50 to its fig
ure Perth Amboy, %, and New York
City, TAO. Extra orders of 1888 from
Detroit helped District increase its
circulation by 1868; increases from
Grand Rapids, Hancock and SIAM
baugh make up the balance of the
figure. District 9, Minnesota, is rep
resented with a gain of 1913 on the
strength of extra orders from Mime
apolis of 200; 166 from Duluth, 1876
from Virginia, SO from Ironwood,
Negaunee and other smaller ones.
District 10, Seattle. is shown with
S31-Seattle having increased by
333; Bellingham, SO; Aberdeen, 80;
Tacoma, 1866. District 5, Pittsburgh,
increased S32 over the week in spite
of loss of ESQ from Avella Pa. Can
nonsburg, Pa, scene of the coal
strike. added 900 to it's regular or
der; Penowa, 200.
Cleveland shows a gain of 391--
333 from Cleveland and Sc from Gin
cinnati. District 8, Philadelphia,
shows surprisingly small gain, in
view of the imminent August LIST is
sue. Certainly the third largest dis
trict should be able to increase it's
order by a little more than 102.
Keep Up Circulation.
The circulation of the Daily. as
will be noted, is growing steadily.
Every effort must be made in the
districts to keep this mp. The rec
ord during the summer months has
held up very well.
In the next few months thousands
of new readers must be attained.
The response of the workers to
their paper during the Campaign
for Funds proved that interest in
the Daily has been greatly inten-
sified during the past weeks. In
the forthcoming circulate drive
their interest must be sustained In
this direction also until the de-
sired goal is achieved--60,0G 0 cir
culatiOn. Workers.! Build the cir
cu1atiOn of the Daily; build the
Daily Worker Club; pledge weekly
or monthly sums to the Daily
Worker Sustaining Fund; send
half dollars to support the Daily
during the autumn months. Re-
serve part of your time to he de-
voted to the affairs of the Daily.
Help us attain mass circulation
and financial stability. Do your
bit now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-29
Socialist Int1 Sham Disarmament
Resolution Aids the War MOngerS

tary, Professor Baker. spoke on be-
half of his master expressing COM
plete agreement with the official dis
armament resolution CLIP delegates
protested loudly. He recommended
that the congress appeal to the sig
natories Of the pact outlawing war
and calling on the signatories to keep
peace.
Turning reproachfully, the German
delegation declared that General
Seeckt's demand for German arma-
ment in case other nations refused
to disarm represented nlisinterpret-
alton Of reaties. Greatest possible
disarmament was obtainable through
international agreement. Any at
tempt to discredit the League of Ma
tons was defeatism.
British ornaments couldn't drop
below the general level of arma-
ments.
Kirkwood following Anderson Of
Denmark, spoke before a half empty
hall He again demanded the rele-
cation of the resolution as insult
able and repeated his criticisms
He quoted the Labor" minister to
the effect that British ornaments
today is hundred fold more effec-
tive than in pre-war time. The
Labor government has done nothing
but talk applause -dissent) Disarm-
ament is only possible by example.
The Labor government had a great
opportunity, but instead preferred to
coalesce with Liberals and Conserva-
tives to maintain capitalism instead
of overthrowing it.
At the proposals of six delegations
the congress agreed to vote on the
disarmament resolution en- bloc ac-
cording to delegations, in other words
the minority opposition is eliminated
in delegation sessions and a prac-
tically unanimous vote is obtained.
The next plenary session will be
held Thursday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-29
HOOVER GOVT BACKS PAY
CUT IN STEEL, RAILWAYS

Hoop Co., and the other producers
here will, as usual, adhere TO the
standard set by the largest interest"
All Of these companies have al
ready slashed wages from 10 To 30
per cent.
On the day that the Steel Corpo-
ration was expected to announce the
steel wage cut, the misleader of the
81 railroad brotherhoods met in
Washington, in an effort to keep the
railroad workers from striking if
Morgan g. Co. ordered wage cut on
all the railroads. The attack has al
ready begun on the Missouri Pacific,
the western Maryland, and the ABB.
g. A. in Alabama and Georgia. These
wage cuts were put over with the
help of the takers In the railroad
brotherhoods. Now they meet to
put over bigger and more wide
spread wage-cut. One Of their cron-
les, Secretary Of Labor Doak, for
merly of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainlnen, is with the Hoover
cabinet helping to slash wages. He
will work with his fellow-fakers in
the 81 railroad brotherhoods to
strive to keep the 100000 railroad
workers from striking en- masse
against wage-cuts.
Every worker Is faced with new
wage slashes. Every worker must
echo and act on the slogan: Strike
against wage-cuts! The immediate
step is to organize strike committees
on the job! The wage-cuts, taking
place along with war preparations Of
the bosses, must be fought together
Throughout the United States and
throughout the world on August LIST,
the revolutionary workers who are
leading the fight against wage-cuts,
are calling for militant demonstra-
tons against the war preparations
and against wage-cuts and hunger!
All out August LIST! Fight the
bosses war preparations Fight the
wage slashcsl Strikel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-29

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
before the meeting of the board of
directors on Tuesday tried to get out
of a direct admission of wage cuts,
by saying this would come later, or
in an indirect form.
The World Telegram commenting
on wage cuts facing steel workers
said;
"a 10 per cent wage cut by the
United States Steel Corporation
would result in an annual saving of
$4,000, 000,or an amount equal to
$3.50 a share of the common stock
capitalization of the company" In
short, the big steel bosses. propose to
take out of the hides of the workers
$3900o,000 and hand it over In divi-
dends to the parasites who sWill and
loaf in the resorts. They propose to
tear few crumbs of bread from
Che mouths of the starving steel
workers families and turn it over to
the rich stockholders. These same
stockholders in the last world war
cleaned up billions, and now they are
taking money from the workers, and
preparing to clean up billions In the
coming war.
Wage cuts in the steel industry
will effcT ultimately more than
100000 as the Wall Street journal
says that the US. Steel Corporation
wage slash will be followed by sim
liar slashes in all steel plants. A
special dispatch to this paper from
Youngstown says: "Steel companies
in this district expect to follow the
United States Steel Corporation II
and when q general wage reduction
is mad, mill managers state.
youngstown Sheet 81 Tube Co.,
Republic Steel Corp, Sharon Steel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-29

speakers were exclusively workers.
Workers Speak
On the platform stepped up a cath
olic worker, who renowned the part
he played in the past and is today
in the ranks Of the working class
He told how the church is trying to
befuddle the minds of the workers.
After him on the platform there ap-
peared young stone worker, who
was unemployed since 1929, and the
extraordinary decree left him without
a pfennig relief. A shocking impress
sion was made by an old worker, a
long time unemployed, who spoke not
only of his own want, but of strug-
gle, and he called on the youth sit
ting in the hall to fight that they
shall not reach his condition to be
thrown out in the street with six
children at his age.
Paul Friedlander illustrated the eff
feet of the extraordinary decree with
figures. He established the fact that
IS per cent of the whole youth of
Germany are compelled from their
eerly childhood to earn their Hveli-
hood and in the present moment they
are destined to death and hunger,
All youth speakers said, almost like
one man, that in order to win for
themselves the right to existence
there is only one way-the way to
mass struggle,
Communist Deputy Speaks
And when in the course of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-29
Detroit Unemployed Stop Eviction

did when they evicted Comrade Nc
Ginnis some time ago. Then perhaps
Mr.. Henry expected to wait till night
and come when there is no crowd.
So far the worker and his family is
still in the house.
The workers here are very indIg-
nant about any attempts to eyict
workers from their homes. The cheap
relief that they we're giving the work
ers here has been cut and now there
is talk about cutting it out altogether.
They are learning that the capitalist
government from Hoover down to
the constable is against the workers
in the interest Of the bankers and
manufacturers. They see Hoover
rushing $5O0,O0OO0O to the capitalists
in Germany, but not cent morator-
ium for the debts of the workers.
Only unemployment, wage cuts. evic-
tons and misery-and this is all
backed by the government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-29
Gable by Inprecorr)

VIENNA-Monday's session of the
Socialist (SeconO International Con-
gress began with a sentimental fra
termination scene between the Ger
man Chairman Wells and the French
Delegate Brache.
Afterwards Wells did his utmost
to persuade Kirkwood of the British
Independent Labor Party to refrain
exercising his right to speak at the
Congress as representative Of the
minority on the Disarmament Com
mission which drafted the official
resolution prior to the official report.
Kirkwood insisted in declaring that
the resolution was totally unsuitable;
that it failed to take regard of the
serious international situation, that
it was based on faith in the League
Of Nations. Wells continually inter-
rupted Kirkwood.
Finally Friedrich Adler mounted
the platform disSuading Kirkwood
from proceeding and arguing that
Kirkwood could present criticisms
during the discussion following the
report.
The official reporter DeBrouckere
OF Belgium dealt with the first point
on the agenda, disarmament. His
remarks we're empty and unconvinc-
ing. He requested that the Congress
adopt the disarmament program.
However, he added, it must be mod
crate as first step, and that radical
solutions are unacceptable to Geneva
and we're no good.
At Tuesdays session Adler read
various messages of greetings. He
was compelled to express regret at
the complete lack Of colonial repre-
sentatives.
The Japanese lawyer present was
finally put forward to deliver a
speech, expressing admiration for the
constructive socialist work carried on
in England! He made no reference
whatever to the colonial problem.
After two hours thus wasted Bacon
of the British lid rose and COM
planned that rank and file delegates
were given no opportunity. He de-
manded a plenary session for the
afternoon in order to deal thoroughly
with disarmament instead OF pro-
posed Comnissio n sessions. Adler
advanced technical reasons" for re-
fusing TO put the nation TO vote.
Henderson's parliamentary secre-