davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-12
Fourth Election District
Town of Rockville

Agricultural Society Of Mont
gomery County-Part of a tract
Of land called "Fair Grounds" con-
tanning 80 acres and improvements,
adjoining the properties of H. A.
Dawson and Montgomery Avenue.
OF this tract 5 acres will be offer
ed as per plat and description to
be exhibited on day of sale. Taxes,
interest and costs, $230.5s.
Beard, Edward A.--Lot 1, Block
~, "West End Park" as described
in deed recorded in liber 264,
folio. 500. Taxes, interest and
costs, 1898.
Beard, Edward A.-Lot 2, Block
IL, "West End Park" as described
in a deed recorded in liber 264
folio 339. Taxes, interest and
costs, 1910.
Beard, Edward A.-Lot 8, Block
IL, "West End Park" as described
in a deed recorded in liber 264,
folio 339. Taxes, interest and
costs, 1910.
Beard, Edward A.-Lot 4, Block
IL, "West End Park" as described
in deed recorded in liber 272,
folio 1876. Taxes, interest and
costs, 1910.
Beard, Edward A.-Lot 5, Block
IL, "West End Park" as described
in deed recorded in liber 1902,
folio 4S3. Taxes, interest and
costs, $13.10.
Beall, William Vernon-Lot on
Adams Street and improvements,
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 80, folio 8. Taxes, interest
and costs. $44.68.
Baker, Henry +. and Ella L.
Lot 2, Block 5 and improvements,
"West End Park" as described in
deed recorded in liber 400, folio
25s. Taxes, interest and costs,
$59.05.
Denham, w. Blot Z, Block 5,
Rockville Pike, as recorded in plat
book A, plat number SO. Taxes,
interest and costs, $10.56.
Dawson, Thomas--Lot 20, on
Commerce Street, and improve
ments, adjoining the properties Of
Spencer Jones Heirs and r. G,
Fields lot. Taxes, interest and
costs, $42.04.
Hodge, Cora Mot in Beall's
Subdivision, containing 1880 So.
II. and improvements, as described
in deed recorded in liber 1852, To-
lilo SO. Taxes, interest and costs,
$23.73.
Holland, Willie Grafton--Lot 8,
Block ], and improvements, Janeta,
as described in deed recorded in
Iiber PA, folio 81. Taxes, interest
and costs, $34.36.
Hartman, Henry and George X.
Snowden-Part Of school lot on
Frederick Road, containing 5000
50. IL. and Improvements as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
392, folio so. Taxes, interest and
costs, $3.50.
Merry, Charles c. and Avo May
Lot s, Block /, Janeta and inn
provements, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 43S, folio 155.
Taxes, interest and costs, 1856.
Martin, Mary Riot 4, Block
5, Rockville Park, as described in
a deed recorded in liber SID, folio
303. Taxes, interest and costs,
Sob.
Martin, Mary Riot 5, Block
5, Rockville Park, as described in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-12

recorded in liber $50, folio 18
Taxes, interest and costs, $21.03.
King, Brewer Part Of tract
of land called "New and Old Laid
Tomahawk," containing 25 acres
and "a perches, as described in q
deed recorded in liber 468, folio
334. Taxes, interest and costs
$12.21.
10y, Joseph Part of a tract
of land called Trouble Enough
containing 100 acres and improve
ments, adjoining the properties OF
Robert Marshall and S. w. Brown
ing. Of this tract 10 acres will be
offered as per plat and description
to be exhibited on day of sale,
Taxes, interest and costs, $75.18.
Naples, Dominic James-Part Of
a tract of land called "Layton's In
heritance," containing 26K acres
and improvements, as described in
a deed recorded in liber 248, folio
IA. Taxes, interest and costs,
$2701.
Poole, Fillmore N, Jr., and Maude
V.-Part of a tract of land called
Sow Pasture" containing acres,
l rood and SO perches and improve
ments, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber $50, folio 80. Tax
es, interest and costs, $24.13.
Petit, Bron H. and I. D.-Part
of tract of land called "Warfield
Vineyard" containing 1853 acres
and Improvements, adjoining the
properties of N. G. Dutrow and
Charles Miles. Of this tract 25
acres will be offered as per plat
and description to be exhibited or
day of sale. Taxes, interest and
costs, $82.26.
Ponton, Mary M.-Part of tract
called Cow Pasture" containing
10S acres and Improvements, as
described in a deed recorded in libe1
404, folio $50. OF this tract &c
acres will be offered as per plat
and description to be exhibited or
day of sale. Taxes, interest and
SOobog PLGIsOts
Starner, Amelia and Leroy-Lot
in Clarksburg, containing 1880 so
it. and improvements, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 514
folio 231. Taxes, interest anc
costs, S14.70.
Thompson, William Parcel Of
land called "Sapling Ridge" con.
tanning / acre, 2 roods and 2t
perches, as described iii a deed re.
corded in liber 514, folio 243. Tax.
es, interest and costs, 1888.
Whip, Amos-=Part of a tract Of
land called "Lost Breeches," con-
tanning % acres, adjoining the
properties of Jessie N. and R. E.
Eader and William E. Thompson
Of this tract IL acres will be offer
ed as per plat and description to
be exhibited on day of sale. Taxes
interest and costs, $685..
Waters, C. C.-Part of a tract
of land called addition to Brooke
Grove" containing 657 acres anc
improvements, adjoining the prop.
critics of William Waters ano
Charles Linthicum. Of this tract
% acres will be offered as per plat
and description to be exhibited or
day OF sale. Taxes, interest and
costs, $587.69.
Waters, Baker-Part of a tract
Of land called civilian and Mary
containing 23% acres and improve.
ments, as described in deed re,
corded in liber 270, folio 400. Tax
es, interest and costs, $22.19.
Warfield, H. Deets-Parcel Of
land called part of Tomahawk,
containing 1 acre and 26 perches
and improvements, as described ir
deed recorded in liber $40, folio
405. Taxes, interest and costs
$24.8O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-12

scriDer OF montgomery county has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-12

aasl.lp'Oy,nen, bureau mas been estab-
iahah In Tho old ...,,,.t ho,,no L..iII:.. L
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-12

MY mana THIS attn day o. December. 1881.
ROBERT PETER Up
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-12

When you drive into town, make our
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-12

OHusl INC auspices OF and for the benefit
NJ TIA a1is~' A;I ca>;at. Of G, NJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-12

r,-'-..~.. "S~..-s s.v.eAeeper
az Old Cermantoyn u,ho
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-12

Continued on Neat Page
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-12

"Quit- Rents" In Britain
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Ho7v the Pilot SaUed the Plane

turned the plane around and proceeded to the
Wabasha emergency landing field, about Is
miles east The damage to the landing wheel
was such that the wheel would not revolve and
the tire was cut open. But safe landing was
made without any further damage.
The incident had already been reported to
the operating headquarters at st. Paul by radio
at the time of occurrence and q relief ship was
Immediately dispatched to Wabasha. where
pilots Freeburg and Kimm transferred their
passengers and mail and continued the trip to
Chicago.
One of the distinguishing features Of this oc-
currence Is the fact that during IN Of this
time Pilot Ffeeburg was talking into his radio
phone, advising st. Paul Of what had happened
and outlining what he was attempting to do.
FfeeburE was born at Blackjack, Minn..
and started his hying career on June 1, 1876.
He y ~ years old.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

tivatng interest in "the arts throughout the
ages" has continued its work during nearly
20 years on the lines initiated by its founder.
Meetings are held in the studios of painters and
sculptors resident in Washington, thus affording
opportunity of becoming acquainted with their
work under special auspices, and monthly illus
rated lectures are also provided to present what
has been accomplished in the worldwide realm
of art.
The first meeting of the present season is an
nounced to be held November II at 2:30 o'clock
in the auditorium of the Corcoran Gallery OF
Art, when Mrs Rose Gouverneur Hoes will
speak on the Bicentennial Exhibition Of Por-
traits of George Washington and His Associates.
which she assisted in assembling. A visit to
the exhibition with Mrs. Hoes will follow her
address Members Of the league and their
friends are cordially invited. Mrs. Hoes will be
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Continued From Tavelfth Page

Azure and Silver Shores Of France" The 1ec-
lures are open to friends as well as members
of the club
During July Mrs. Carroll gave group OF IL.
lustrated lectures at the Arts Club one OF
these presented at the time of the opening oa
The OLYMPIC Games in Los Angeles, was on the
subject of Olympia and the Olympic Games-
and included mention of the international exc
hibition of art in relation to sport. which was
assembled under the auspices of the American
Federation of Arts and set forth at that time
in the Los Angeles Museum.
A ENCOURAGEMENT has been made that w.
n Lester Stevens has joined the faculty OF
the Abbott School in this city. He will give
his first criticism at the school this afternoon
and will conduct special class there for the
next fortnight That will conclude his Fall
engagement but he will return to Washington
in the Spring for . three-week period when
outdoor sketching Is again possible. 4.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Notes of Art and Artists =

introduced by Mrs Mitchell Carroll, president
of the league.
THE Arts Club of Washington has announced
] a series of illustrated travel talks in the in
terest of the building fund of the club, to be
given by Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, archeologist
member of the editorial staff of Art and Archie
ology, councillor of the Society of Women Geog-
raphers who has spent much time in travel
and study abroad. These talks will be given in
the auditorium of the Arts Club each Friday
afternoon during November at 4:45, and will
have as their general subject; Afternoons in
France" The individual subjects are as fol-
lows: November I'm and Out of Paris, In
cluding lie de France and the Environs Of
Paris" November 1.-THE Historic Valley of
the Rhone"; November 18-"Man and Art in
Southern France; and November 25-"The
Evening star., 1932-10-30

THE resourcefulness of the pilots flying the
! commercial craft in this country is we'll
demonstrated by an incident which occurred
on a plane in the Northwest service. The pilot,
Nal B. Freeburg, hoped off from st. Paul.
Mimi, en- route to Chicago carrying eight pas
sengers six men and two women, besides load
of mail After passing Chicago while flying at
an altitude of about 1000 feet in ideal weather.
with everything functioning perfectly, the pilot
suddenly experienced terrific jolt. A glance
showed that the left outboard motor was vibrat-
ing terribly, due to portion Of the propeller
having let 60. While in the act OF cutting the
switch the motor broke loose from its mount
ing and the pilot, not knowing for the moment
what its effect would be on the other motors.
cut all the switches and then investigated
further. He found that the motor had lodged
on the left landing gear struts. Again Free
burg switched On the other two motors and
stin had IN altitude of about 800 feet The
plane was operating very we'll considering the
additional resistance caused by the motor shell
still being In place with the large opening re-
naming, due to the loss Of the motor.
Pilot Freeburg stated that his next thought
was to get nd Of the motor. but as he was
flying over . farming district he was appre-
hensive that it might land on q dwelling. As
q result the course was altered and the ship
pointed its nose over the Mississippi River
Freeburg intended the ship to shake the motor
of the landing gear and drop it into the river,
if possible On approaching fair sized island
in the river he succeeded In maneuvering the
plane so that the motor fell OF. The pilot then
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Machine Tests Tenderness

A N automatic grader, whereby the tenderness
n Of fruits and vegetables can be determined
by accurate and unvarying tests, has been de-
yeloped 70 aid In this particular type Of work
of the Department Of Agriculture.
The apparatus has been found to be absolute
" accurate and the results Of the machines
grading coincide with the consenus Of the vari-
osss EXPERTS Of the Food and Drug Administra-
ton who have compared their tests made ~
the old-fashioned method employing the use Of
the teeth and tongue.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Border War
Continued from Second Page

to the left-and under his fists the men
fell to the earth like apples blown down
by an Autumn storm.
Now he stood alone before Alois, whd
lay on the ground and moaned. Blood
ran from his mouth and nose. .
"Get up" ordered Pit.
Keeling, the boy got up. Pit took him
by the nape Of the neck, as one picla
up dog and held him at arms length
His bass voice growled: Il will find oyo
if you were the one. And if you were
then God help You. Now run! H
gave him a shove and the boy staggered
of into the darkness.
Then, turning to the others: I'VE WIN
not attack tonight. Come inside" H
went ahead; they skunk after him ILL
whipped dogs. In the door Max, th4
man Of confidence" cast glance fuA
of meaning tOWArd me- ~
In the East a gloomy day was dawnim2
Evening star., 1932-10-30

utterly different manner-one rather romanuc
sunset picture painted in the style OF MS OLD
teacher, the late James Henry Moser the otner
a Rockport subject, stormy SKY over rugged
Iandscape-crisp vigorous and essentially In tne
modern mode. 1t is not often that one painter
has so broad scope. Hobart Nichols. VINO was
identified for many years with art In Wasnlng.
ton and local art organizations, Is represented
by four charming landscapes two OF which, IN
particular have interesting qualities OF spacious
ness and romantic beauty.
This great exhibition, filling not only the
Vanderbilt gallery but the two other large gal
leries as well, is an amazing snow, witnessing
to the advance that has been MADE IN the use
of this medium in recent years and the great
number who have attained to distinction as
water c6lorists. From the early water color
drawings to the forceful water color paintings
of the present day long road has been traV-
ersed. In the handling of this particular me-
dium furthermore, American artists have mace
special contribution.
THE first of the important exhibitions OF OIL
naintinps to be held during the current sea-
son is that of the Art Institute Of Chicago,
which opened October 81. 1t scarcely seems
possible. but this is the forty-fifth year OF the
American show in Chicago.
From this exhibition it is customary for the
so-called Friends Of American Art IN Cnlcaeo
tn make purchases for the Art Institutes per-
manent collection. The organization has al
ready expended $262, 900 for 122 paintings ls
pieces of sculpture and II prints pastes ana
water colors now enriching the Ar !nstltu0es
galleries. We are apt to think OF chicago as
new. but there are not many cities east OF the
Alleehenies that have better record Oh pat
ronape of American art than this.
At the Art Institute of Chicago next Sum-
~ mer viii be held, In connection with the
Century of Progress Exposition, great exh1ol-
tion of paintings which will be In three main
divisions-nrst . representative but carefully
chosen loan collection Of old and primitive mas.
tiers; second, . division covering century OF
progress in pointing itself; and third section
devoted to painting OF today, stresslng tne
American artist but including specially chosen
international groups. This exhibition will open
June 1 and viii continue through the Summer.
It is being assembled by the director OF the Art
Institute, Robert B. Harshe and specially m
vited committee.
THE Art and Archaeology League Of WASH
] ington, which was founded in 1913 by the
late Dr. Mitchell Carroll for the purpose OF cui-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-14
OF
ARIZONA HAY TO
BE- INVESTIGATED

In its desire to help Imperial
Valley producers, the FL Centre
Chamber Of Commerce is asking
county agencies to cooperate in
making a compilation as TO the
amount of Arizona hay which
passes through Imperial Valley
enroute to Los Angeles. There IS
presently no embargo on such hay
and Imperial county, besides hav-
ing to compete with San Joaquin
and Antelope Valleys, must also
face competition with Salt River
and Yuma valleys Of Arizona.
Arizona growers, according to
Robert Hays, manager Of the El
Centre chamber, are absorbing the
differential in transportation and
are putting hay on the Los An
geles market at price comparable
to that Of hay grown in Imperial
county. Imperial Valley should be
able to supply the hay needed in
the Los Angeles territory, which is
only 200 miles away, rather than
have many tons per year come
from the Salt River Valley, 450
miles distant, he states. The horti-
cultural commissioner, according to
the chamber of commerce staff,
reports about $50 tens daily of Ari-
zona hay now moving If kept up
this would result in almost 5000
tons a month being sent through
Imperial Valley rom Arizona.
Los Angeles is, OF course, the OBJ
iective of ali hay growers on ac-
count Of its increasing Importance.
Previous 10 last year Kansas City
was the greatest hay market in the
country, but during the year 1881
receipts OF alfalfa hay at Los An
geles were the heaviest for any
market in the United States. Be
tween 275 600 and 100000 tons Of
baled hay were marketed in the
dairying sections during that per-
iod and prices received at Los An
geles during the 1881 season av-
eraged higher than at most of the
principal markets in the United
States. including all those on the
Pacific coast, although current
sales prices last year did not av-
erage so high as during 1890. in
fluenced largely by the general
business conditions. They were,
however, quite similar during the
last three months of the year.
The chamber of commerce hes
estimated that about one-half of
Imperial Valleys total acreage Is
now in alfalfa. Much Of this al
falfa goes only into the production
of hay and is not fed here to live
stock and therefore the problem
Of marketing hay becomes a SER
ious one. If hay continues to be
trucked through Imperial Valley
from Phoenix, $50 TO 300 miles fur
ther away from Los Angeles, cham
Der of commerce officials desire to
combat in some way this compe-
tition so that the Imperial Valley
hay can retain the market which
economically and geographically
appears to be logically its own.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-14
FLOWER SALE
HERE SATURDAY
TO AID BLIND

Arrangements are being made for
the annual flower sale in Ell Centro,
next Saturday, January 10, for the
benefit of the American Brother
hood Of Free Reading for The
Blind.
The committee sponsoring the
flower sale includes: Mrs. B. M.
Gruwell, Mrs. w. J. Reid, Margaret
B. Hedrick, Mrs. j. w. Donohue,
Mrs. j. A Hall, Mrs. Fannie Nc
Crory, Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong
and Mrs. Charles Allen.
The American Brotherhood of
Free Reading FOR the Blind was
founded in 1919 and is now in It's
thirteenth year Of nationwide SER
vice. 1t is devoted solely to publish
ing books in the Braille or raised
type for the blind. Braille is the
standard system of empossed print,
read through the sense Of touch.
The Brotherhood has published
over 5000 volumes in Braille and
donated them to libraries and insti-
tutiCns for the blind throughout
the country.
Libraries circulating Braille books
in every state in the Union bear
testimony TO the immeasurable
value of this work. The book en-
titled THE Winning of Barbara
Worth. is being published by the
American Brotherhood in four VOL
umes and each volume bears the
following note on the title page:
This book has been copied into
Braille for the free use of the
blind everywhere, by the splendid
cooperation of the people of I'M
perial Valley, California, who have
so generously contributed toward
its publication
Five hundred copies of the four
volumes of the book will be sent to
Libraries circulating Braille books
in America for free distribution to
the blind.
Braille books are a great blessing
to the blind people. There are over
100000 blind people in the United
States.
The proceeds from the flower sale
Saturday will help in publishing
the book, THE Winning of Barba-
ia Worth" Headquarters for the
Flower Day" campaign will be in
the office of the Valley Auto Sup
ply Company. The work is entirely
non-sectarian and is supported by
friendly contributions.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-14
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead 70
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, All emulsihed creosote
that is pleasant TO take. Creonulsion is
new medical discovery with two.fold ac-
ton; it soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
Of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
ofthroat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition TO creosote, other healing ele.
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
Inflammation, while the creosote goes
on to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
tory diseases. and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
flu. Money refunded if any cough or
cold, no matter of how long standing,
is not relieved after taking according
to directions. Ask your druggist. (advA
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-14

Der Of Commerce, who is here in
the course of a commercial survey
Of Imperial and San Diego
counties, and Yuma county Ariz.
Stimulation of greater reciprocal
buying between California COM
munities is the main objective OF
Wright's work. He viii make
check-up on business conditions
and outlook for the coming months
and will particularly investigate
market possibilities for locally
made merchandise.
The way out of our depression
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-14
Chinese Taken
To Coast Court

Through reported snowfall in the
mountains, SiX Chinese and seven
MeXicans this morning were de-
livered by Frank Reading, United
States deputy marshal, to federal
court in San Diego to stand trial
on charges Of illegal entry.
A last-minute telephone call
yesterday informed Reading the
prisoners must be in San Diego
this morning. Bert Beaver, Ted
Dusold and c. E. Heating accom-
panied Reading and the prisoners
as guards.
The Chinese probably will be
sentenced in federal court to short
Jail terms, then deported to China,
while the MeXicans will be de-
ported to Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-14

lies along the path Of buying from
that source which will help most
in meeting our local responsibilities
Through the purchase Of Califor-
mia made products. we can give
employment to thousands Of people
who in turn will consume the prod
ucts of our agricultural areas.
Only in this way can Southern
California bring about a revival
Of business during 1892" he said.
The soundness of this formula
tion. Wright pointed out, has been
attested to by the fact that the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-14
TRADING STAMP IDEA

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - W.P) -
Kansas City'S cheaper bootleggers
have adopted the trading stamp"
idea. Liquor Of drinkable quality
can be had Tor 25 cents a half
pint. Under the new scheme, if a
person still lives after drinking 25
bottles, he can trade them in at
a value of one cent each and get
a new half pint.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-14
MEN
ASKED TO HELP
HEALTH OFFICER

In order to avoid the establish
ment of nuisances the cooperation
of all contractors and firms hauling
Gull lettuce is requested by the
county health department. 1t is
particularly urged that contractors
get III touch with the health de-
partment SO that the location of
the lettuce dump may be approved
by the health department and the