davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-28
FIRST WEDDING HELD
AT SOVIET EMBASSY
Miss Marie Correll Married to
DR.. Valentine S. Malitsky by
Second Secretary.

The first marriage ceremony at the
Soviet embassy was performed yes
terday by Gregory Hitch Goldman,
second secretary and chief of the
consular division.
DR.. Valentine S. Malitsky. 38, and
Miss Marie Correll, 80, both former
students at the Brookings Institution.
were married. Afterward the couple
was married at another ceremony
performed by Judge Robert E. Mat
tingly of Municipal Court. Malitsky.
in the application for marriage
license. gave his home as Cork,
U. S. S. R.
DR.. and Mrs. Malitsky will live in
Washington until Fall, when they will
leave for Harbin, Manchukuo, and
thence to Moscow, where DR.. Malitsky
will work for the Soviet government
Evening star., 1934-06-28

Conn, where she sails In races with
her brother every week end.
Several weeks ago, she related.
some former neighbors came to their
home for q visit.
"And how" one Of them asked Mrs.
Moore, sis Mary Elizabeth? Does she
still 20 on with her singing lessons7"
They were probably as surprised
as was" Miss Moore added, with q
laugh that borders on q giggle. "at
my debut at the great Metropolitan. :"
Evening star., 1934-06-28

debut in the home Of the golden
horseshoe-probably as the de-
mented Lucia in the Bonizetti tragedy.
Miss Moore's engagement is most
extraordinary. She has never sung in
public concert and only once in
opera-that in Baltimore last Winter
with George Defeo's company.
To Sing Great Roles.
And now she has q contract with
the "Met"-not to sing the secondary
roles usually given to young begin
ners, but to sing five of the domi-
nant roles in the realm of a
coloratura: Lucia, Gilda in "Rigo-
Evening star., 1934-06-28

letto," "Lakme," Rosina in the
Barber of Seville" Philine in
"Mignon" - roles made world-re-
nowned by Tetrazzini, Patti, CALI
Curci, Pons.
And she's quite modest about 1t.
But" she said today, as she talked
it all over, who wouldn't be tickled
pink and thrilled"
Miss Moore's life Is that Of the
average American girl. She quit high
school to devote her time to singing
lessons. Her parents came to America
from Ireland at early ages. Her father
Is a long distance trucking con-
tractor. Her brother is "in Wall
Street."
Her home now is in Westport,
Evening star., 1934-06-28
IS AT STORE OUTING

approximately rs employees OF the
Harry Kaufman Department Store
held their annual outing Sunday at
Morgantown, Nd A feature OF the
entertainment program was a base
ball game between married and single
men. Dave Wise was captain of the
married mems team and Bert Wise
headed the opposition.
Many other games were played and
prizes awarded the winners.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Elsa Moody and Gretchen Charline
Van Slyke.
Degrees conferred since last COM
mencement: Bachelor of Science-El-
sic Pancoast Wasson Of Maryland.
Honorable mention: First honors-
Emily Louise Reinohl and Erna Marta
Riedel Second honors-Helen Eliza
beth McFarran, Doris Roberta Brig
ham and Elsie Virginia Oberlin.
College of Engineering.
Degrees of civil engineer were
awarded to:
William Irvine Russell, James Mich
olas Wallace and John Kay DAILY OF
the District of Columbia. Electrical
engineer degrees were awarded 10
William Hartge Fifer and Carroll
Stelley James of Maryland Mechani-
cal engineer degrees were awarded to
William Craycroft Scofeld Of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Bachelor of science degrees we're
awarded to:
Maryland - James Emil Aldridge,
Richard Wierman Baldwin, Edward R
Bartoo, Charles Hollyday Berry
Perez Hathaway Collins. John
Thomas Dressed, Donald William Ey-
Ter, Arthur Preston Gambrill, jr.;
Charles w. Hass, jr; Harold Beau
pain Houston, William Rude Jackson,
Everette Rufus Jones, Carroll Patux-
ent Kakel, jr.; Bun Po Kang, E. Dor
rance Kelly, Harry Trumbuu Kelly,
Evening star., 1934-06-03
0UEZ0N LEADERSHIP
AT STAKE TUESDAY
Victory for Faction Of Philippine
Senate Head Is Likely in
Legislative Elections.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, June 2-Battling in the
first political warfare preceding estab-
liShment of a government to serve
the Philippines during the transitional
period that will lead to independence
neared a close today.
The leadership of Manuel Quezon
president of the Philippine Senate and
for more than decade the outstand-
ing Filipino political figure, is at stake
in the triennial legislative elections
Tuesday.
A victory for the Quezonistas was
regarded as probable and it was widely
expected that Quezon not only would
be called upon to direct the setting up
of the new commonwealth govern
ment, but also might be named its
first chief executive, If he chooses to
seek the Office.
The victors in Tuesdays election
will serve less than year. The first
Legislature under the new common
wealth government is expected to be
Chosen early in 1885, and will function
10 years or more under provisions OF
the Tydings- -McDufie bill, which
stipulated for a transition period be-
fore final withdrawal of American
government.
Quezons leadership became an issue
when the Legislature last October re-
jected the Hare-Hawes-Cuttin inde-
pendence act, identical in most re-
spects with the Tydings-Mc law
the same Legislature seven months
later voted to accept.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

David Kreider, Luis Carlos Martelo
Velez, George Melvin Miller, William
Frederick Neale, jr; Nicholas George
Nides, George Wesley Norris, jr:
John Ray Stottlemeyer, Albert c.
Tayman, Arthur Van Reuth and
Charles Monroe Wager.
District of Columbia - Warren D.
Anderson, Robert Preston Biglow,
Joseph Anton Began, William Belts
Boyer, Jay Paul Bowker, Joseph
Thomas Cook, Frederick Howe Cut
ting. Douglas P. Devendorf, Theodore
Carl Edwards, Jacob Friedman, Rob-
ert Taggart Haas, Everett Stanton
Lank, Roland Augustus Liner, Stanley
Clark Lore, Charles w. Ockerhausen,
jr.; Carl Frederick Raab, George Orr
Ralston, William Horace Ross. jr.;
Robert Wilcox Sonen, Joseph William
Steiner, John Wallace Talcott, How
ard Caho Turner and Thomas VIM
field Wilson.
onnecticut-Abraham Walter ia
cobson.
Virginia - Gordon Hall Livingston
and John Reder Shipman.
Degree conferred since last COM
mencement - Bachelor of science,
William Henry Lmkins, jr, of Wash
ington. D. c.
Honorable mention - First honors,
Abraham Walter Jacobson, John Re-
der Shipman, John Thomas Dressed,
David Kreider Warren D. Anderson
and William Horace Ross, jr.; second
honors, Bun Pc Kang, Joseph William
Steiner, Jay Paul Bowker. Charles w.
Ockerhausen, jr, and George Melvin
Miller.
Graduate School.
Doctor of philosophy degrees were
awarded to:
Maryland - Frank Henry John
Figge. Harry Lee Greenberg. Robert
Warner Hendricks, John Roster, Hy-
man Solomon Rubinstein, Eugene A.
Siegler and Florence Tucker Simonds.
District of Columbia - Paul Lewis
Fisher Gordon Mabey Kline.
Maine-Robert Flint Chandler, jr.
Rhode Island-John William Heu-
berger.
Michigan-Neil Wade Stuart.
South Dakota-Joseph R. Spies.
West Virginia-RuSsell Guy Brown.
Utah-William Gordon Rose.
Master Of science degrees were
awarded to-:
Maryland - Wilmer Warden Bell,
William A. Boyles. Harriet Eleanor
Bray, Roger Franklin Burdette, John
r. NJ. Burger, jr.; C. Jeleff Carr, Will
liam Heller Dyott, Harry F. Ferguson,
jr; William Howard Hunt, John Will
liam KraSa Wilhur Fverette Mr.
Cam, Warren Campbell McVey. Syl-
via Millett, William Arthur Purdum.
R. Selena Reynolds, Thomas Gorsuch
Wright and Elec Yedinak
District of Columbia-B e IN c e
Blach Cash, Marian Evelyn Lane and
Robert Anthony Littleford.
Maine-Sarah Jane Thompson.
Pennsylvania-Victor Dolfman and
Donald Miller Goss
New York-Emanuel Sprei
Master Of arts degrees were award
ed to:
Maryland-Cecil Ravenscroft Ball,
Elizabeth Hall Bear, Luther Allan
Cooper, Sister Theodore Day, John
Ward Fisher. Allen E. Gregory, jr.;
Helena J. Haines, Margaret Turner
Herring. Idelle Scarborough Horsey,
Lois Eliror Lacy, George Wesley Nor
rls and Clara Francis Ward.
District of Columbia-Ahce Watts
Hostetler, Mary Catherine Mitchell.
David George Price, Ralph Wardlaw
Watt and Thelma Marguerite Well
man.
New York-Barnard De Jean Joy.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Following officers are detailed as
members of court of inquiry to meet
at Fort Riley, Kans.
Martin, Colonel Charles F., Cavalry.
Palmer, Colonel Bruce, Cavalry.
Smith, Colonel SelWyn D., Cavalry.
Mayo, Colonel Charles r., Cavalry.
Whiting, Lieutenant Colonel Edgar
NJ, Cavalry.
Recorder: Captain Gilbert Rieman
Cavalry.
Assistant Recorder: Captain Charles
r. Chase, Cavalry.
Each of the following Air Corps
Reserve officers from station indi-
Gated after name to his home, June Z:
Malone, Capt. John Franklin, NUM-
cipal airport, Chicago. Illinois. Min
neapolis, MINI.
Pears, Capt. Richard William, mu-
nicipal airport, Chicago, Illinois. Far
60, North Dakota.
Ohrbeck, 1st 1t. Joseph (O-129749)
municipal airport, Chicago, Illinois
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Judd, 2nd 1t. Frank Campbell
(O-28631D, municipal airport, Chi
cago, Illinois. Minneapolis, MINI.
Smith, End 1t. Robert Let
(O-28l27D, municipal airport, Chi
cago, Illinois. Minneapolis, MINI.
Each of the following Air Corps Re.
serve second lieutenants ordered to &C.
tive duty at Langley Field, Virginia
June S:
Henderson, Richard William. Oc.
tober %, 1882. Downers Grove, II.
linois.
Price, James Hughes, March 6, 1888
Florala, Alabama.
Each OF the following Air Corps
Reserve second lieutenants ordered tc
active duty at Mitchell Field, N. Y.
June S:
Dahl, Harold Edward, March 10
1888. Champaign, Illinois.
Harmon, Harold David, Novembe,
II, 1882. South, Birmingham, Ala
bama
Each of the following Air Corp.
officers from Chanute Field, Ill, tc
Panama Canal Department:
Bennett, First Lieutenant Donald w.
Rose, First Lieutenant Elmer P.
Graves, Second Lieutenant David D
Walker, Second Lieutenant Ron.
aid r.
The following promotions are an.
nounced:
Field Artillery.
Hinrichs. John H. detailed in Ord
Dept), lst 1t, May II. 1884.
Air Corps.
~
Dwyer, Robert j., lst 1t, May 10
1884.
Anderson. Frederick L., jr., 1st 1t.
May Is, 1894.
Medical Corps.
Anderson, John B., 1t. Col, May 10
1884.
Davenport, Walter P, 1t. Col, Ma!
u. 1884.
Canning, Austin j., 1t. Col, May IS
1884.
Webb, Lanphear w, jr., 1t. Col.
May l6, 1884
Dental Corps.
Fsirbank, Leigh c., 1t. COL, MAY
II, 1884.
Bull, Terry P, 1t. Col, May IS
1894.
Veterinary Corps.
Lee, Frank NJ, Maj, May Is, 1894
Evening star., 1934-06-03
MAN HELD ON CHARGE
OF ABDUCTING GIRL, 16
Pair Taken in Charlotte, N. C..
Will Be Returned to New
York State.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., June a.
Parson Hayes, q, and l6-year-old
Irene Barrett, whom he is alleged to
have abducted from her home in
Warrensburg, N. Y, six months ago,
were held in the City Jail here to-
night awaiting return to New York
State.
The two were arrested today by de-
tectives after Warrensburg police
telegraphed local authorities that a
warrant charging Hayes with the
girls abduction had been issued there.
Hayes said he was willing to return
to Warrensburg because he did not
abduct the girl. She had begged me
for a month to bring her South" he
said.
The girl insisted, however, that
Hayes persuaded her to come with
him, although he did not use force.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
RACING BILL FOES
SEEN IN MINORITY
Benning Citizens Protest
Petition of Federation
on Measure.

Charges that the Federation OF
Citizens Associations reported op-
position to horse racing in the Dis
trict does not actually represent the
tonians who belong to the 81 local
associations were made last night BY
members Of the Benning Citizens AS
sociation at their final meeting OF
| the Spring season.
The Benning group voted to COM
municate with Chairman King of the
Senate District Committee to inform
him there is Misrepresentation in thu
"5-to-l" negative vote, which George
E. Sullivan of the Federation told
Senate hearing his colleagues cast
to register their opposition to the
racing bill now pending in Congress
Frank E. James. president of the
Benning unit, told its members the
delegates who voted on the racing
bill at the federation sessions were
largely uninstructed by their organi-
cations. He pointed to the example
of the Kenilworth Association, To-
Gated near the Benning track district
which was reported to look with dis
favor on the commissioning of the
track for races.
| Denies Vote on Issue.
Mr.. James said John Driggers, pres
ident of the Kenilworth body, had
appeared as a witness before the
! House Committee hearing, and an
nounced his organization did not want
racing to return. Mr.. James, how
ever, contended the Kenilworth as
sociation never had voted on the ques-
ton in body, but small gathering
Of Executive Committee members hao
| decided to fight the bill. and it was
this decision which Mr.. Driggers rep
resented in his testimony
The Benning president expressed
the belief dozens of local civic aSso-
Citations had been similarly misrep-
resented or given no opportunity to
record their views because their dele
gates did not happen to be present
when the federation took its vote on
the measure.
Officers Keep Posts.
| we hllOW VI Ollly d lew GSSOGl-
ations which have taken record vote
on the racing question" Mr.. James
declared The delegates of all others
voting on the Black bill at federation
! meetings were uninstructed ano
/ therefore do not necessarily present
the true views of their associations.
Climaxing a situation which arose
at the May meeting when Mr.. James
refused to call the session to order
because a quorum was not present
and announced he would resign be-
cause of what he termed lack of CO.
operation from Benning residents
the association last night adopted a
resolution requesting the present slate
of officers to remain in authority until
| the regular election next Fall.
Mr.. James has suggested it might
be well to call the election at this
meeting in order to dispose of the fu-
ture of the association. He was per-
| suaded, however, to continue in office
The quorum of the organization is
eight members. There were eight
present last night in addition to the
president.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Trusty's Stroll Costly.

MIAMI, Fla. (P).-Harry Jordan, a
trusty in the city jail where he was
serving sentence on minor charge,
strolled off long enough to make his
monthly report to the Federal pro-
baton officer. Federal Judge Halsted
l.. Ritter heard of the walk and re-
voked Jordan's parole. Now the
prisoner must serve two years on q
Nquor charge conviction. - .
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Architect Succumbs.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, June 2
P.-John A. Rogers, 64. architect,
died today at his Winter home here
of a heart ailment. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Hart Baird
Rogers; two sons, John Gamble Roe-
ers of Winter Park, Fla. and Lyman
Baird Rogers of Chicago. and one
daughter. Elizabeth Warner Rogers Of
New York City.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
ARRESTED IN DETROIT

Tene Bimbo, gypsy who faces two
grand larceny indictments here in
connection with allegedly short-chang-
ing two bank tellers out of total of
$3.50 in 1893, has been arrested in
Detroit, according to word received
last night.
Inspector Frank f. W. S. Burke,
chief of detectives. said a detective
would be sent to the Michigan city to
bring the man here for trial.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
STUDENTS ARE HONORED
Goucher College Awards Are
Made at Ceremonies.

Made at Ceremonies.
BALTIMORE, June 2 R.-Elinor
Batson of Birmingham, Ala, and
Frances Ide of Baltimore, were award
ed the college blazers at the &c" night
ceremonies of Goucher College for
high standards in scholarship, per-
sonality. craftsmanship and athletic
ability.
Grace Almond of Annapolis was
chosen president of the Athletic As
sociation with Dorothy Wheeler OF
Goffstown, N. H., vice president. and
Joy Goddard of Cheshire, Conn.,,
treasurer.
The sport managers for next year
included swimming, Frances McNutt,
Chester, Pa; tennis, Marjorie Har-
oen, Maplewood, N. j.; base ball,
Grace Hill. Drexel Hill, Pa; basket
ball. Alice Nye. Buffalo. N. Y; field
hockey, Margaret Harvey, Scarsdale,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

MRS. HORACE w. WHITAKER,
Matron of honor for Camp No. 305,
Sons of Confederate Veterans, expects
to attend the forty-fourth annual re-
union of the United Confederate Vet
erans and the thirty-ninth annual re-
union of the Sons of Veterans, which
is scheduled at Chattanooga, Tenn,
June 6 to 8, inclusive. A large dele
cation Is expected to attend from this
city.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-17

Hill, Grace c.-i25O acres 81 land
and buildings, assessed at S31, 300, Will
Of John D. Bowling. also see deed from
John W. Clements Sheriff, to Frank
W. Hill, Liber F. D. M. No Is, folio
ass Land Record.
Due for State Tax ....S 79.75
Due for County Tax ...... 1890
Hawkins, Martha LII 2-5 acres Of
land from Martha Chew. and buildings
assessed at $50. Deed from Martha
Chew, Liber w. M. A. No. 43, folio
1853, Land Record.
Due for State Tax ......S LAB
Due for County Tax ..... $40
Istvan, Joseph-1-5 acre Of land and
buildings, assessed at 81 .450. Deed from
S. Webster Herbert ct ux Liber W..
NJ. A. No. IS, folio 519, Land Record.
Due for State Tax .......S 1888
Due for County Tax mum. 1850
Kennon, Izetta-Lot No. %, SUI
Division, and buildings, assessed at
81, 400. Deed from Frank W. Hill ct al.
Liber W. M. A. No a, folio II, Land
Record
Due for State Tax ........S $50
Due for County Tax ...... 400
Locks Alexander 22-100 acres Of
land, assessed at sos. Deed from John
Henry Locks ct ux.. Liber W. N. A.
No. 81, folio 400, Land Record.
Due for State Tax ........S As
Due for County Tax ........ 18O
Mitchell, John VS. acres Of land
and buildings, assessed at S4.435. Deed
from Anne c. Keech ct al. Liber w..
M. A. No. 80, folio Az; Deed from
Nancy c. Brooks, ct al, Liber w. M. A.
No. 40, folio 10. Land Records.
Due for State Tax ........S 1169
Due for County Tax ...,. 4675
Thompson, William A.-10 - acres
of woodland from Ollie N. Herbert
assessed at 500. Deed from Ollie N
Herbert ct ux., to VIM. A. Thompson
Liber W. M. A. No. "a folio $50 Land
Record.
Due for State Tax ........S Is
Due for County Tax ........ LOO
White. Maggie, Florence and Thos.
and Helen Coates-House and lot, s
acres of land near Patuxent City,
assessed at S285. No record reference.
Due for State Tax ......$ II
Due for County Tax 800. 2.S5
Young, John 90 acres of land
and buildings, assessed at $3.50. Deed
from Thos. B. Gibbons ct ux.. Liber j.
S. T. No. 2, folio 434 for acres. No
record reference as to remainder.
Due for State Tax ......S IS
Due for County Tax ..... $50
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-17

and buildings, assessed at $1,ee5 Deed
from Max Bohmert at ux, Iiber W.
NJ. A. No 80, folio 100, land record
Title now in May 7. Hartman. Liber
W. M. A. No. so, folio 453, Land Record.
Due for State Tax .......S 401
Due for County Tax ..... 1905
Thompson, Henry-12 acres of land
from Francis L. Edelen, and buildings,
assessed at 81. OBS. See below for Re
cord reference.
Due for State Tax ......S 256
Dune for County Tax 49,. 10.25
Deed from Francis L. Edelen ct ux.,
Liber W. M. A. No. 81, folio 568.
Land Record Title now in Bertha M.
Speisses, Liber W. M. A. No. Sc folio
67s, Land Record.
Whalen. John Hrs. II acres of land
assessed at SITS. Deed from VIM. M.
Dubois ct ux, Liber J. S. T. No. /, folio
ia, Land Record
Due for State Tax ..........S "A
Due for County Tax ........ LIS
Whalen, John, Jr-6 acres of land
assessed at $3.50. No record reference.
Due for State Tax ....S .38
Due for County Tax ...... 150
Yates, Joseph acres Of land, assess
&c at 500. Deed from Thos. E. Middle
to4I ct ux., Liber H. c. c. No. 2S. folio
900, Land Record.
Due for State Tax ....$ %
Due for County Tax ...... LOO
Istvan, Joseph--3 1-2 acres of land
and buildings, assessed at $500. Deed
from Violet S. Bowling ct al, Liber
W. NJ A. No 40, folio 527; Deed from
John P. Crabs. Liber w. M. A. No.
so, folio 232. Land Record.
Due for State Tax ......$ 200
Due for County Tax ... 500
Scholtz, Karl A. MOO acres of land
and buildings assessed at 1910. Deed
from Adolph Huber ct ux., Liber w. M.
A. No. 40, folio 447. Land Record.
Due for State Tax ........S 1872
Due for Caunty Tax ....... 31.7O
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-17

Robinson, Laura V.-Lots 1853, 159, 100
waldorf Park. assessed at $50. Deed
from Tolley A. Bays ct ux., to Mrs.
Geo. S. Robinson, Liber H. c. c. No.
%, folio $50, Land Record
Due for State Tax ......S .38
Due for County Tax ........ $50
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-17

Hawkins. Joe, ST.. -Houss and LOT
near Bryan's Road, (6 acres) assessed
at $3.50 No record reference.
Due for State Tax ....S lib
Due for County Tax ...... $50
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-17

Wicomico Ducking Clubs acres of
land and buildings. on the Wicomico
River, assessed at $1,325. Deed from
jackson Wise, Liber W. M. A. No. 81.
folio 687, Land Record.
Due for State Tax ..,....S 3.31
Due for County Tax ...... 1925
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-17

Tidewater Lines Inc.-40 92-1OO acres
of land ard buildings. near Waldorf,
assessed at S5,l03, Deed from r. Laurie
Mitchell, Trustee, Liber W. NJ. A. No.
80. folio 49S; Deed from P. H. Glat-
felter Co.. W. M. A. No. AZ, folio ADJ;
Deed from Mary E. Smith, ct al, W.
NJ A. No. "A, folio SIS, Land Records.
Due for State Tax ..........$ 14.02
Due for County Tax ........ 56.O8
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-17

Amos, Claude boo acres of land,
assessed at $3.50. Deed from Joseph
2. Carroll ct ux, Liber W. M. A. No.
&c, folio 100. Land Record.
Due for State Tax ....a.$ APO
Due for County Tax ....... 1880
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-17

Hill, Frank, W.. Jr.-24 acres, assess
ed at SS4O. Deed from Walter J. Nit
chell ct al. Trustee, Liber W. M. A.
No. as folio SOP. Title now in Edwin
W. Dickle, Liber W. M. A. No. 81,
folio So, Land Record.
Due for State Tax ....S 2.10
Due for County Tax .... $40
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-17

Tascoe, Maggie-House and Lot
assessed at $500. Deed from Mary
Billings, ct al, Liber W. M. A. No. So,
folio Alb.
Due for State Tax ........S rs
Due for County Tax ....... 300
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-17

Ashton. Kate-House and lot 3 acres
of land near Mason Springs, assessed
at S375. Deed from John F. Simmons
ct al. Liber c. P. No. 30, folio 345.
Land Record.
Due for State Tax ....S "a
Due for County Tax ...... 3.75
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-17

Harrison. Sydney, Hrs House and
lot, near Pomonkey, assessed at $3.50
Deed from James r. Howard, Liber
B. G. S. No. ID, folio asa, Land Re
cord.
Due for State Ia; ....S 1873
Due for County Tax ........ $50
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-17

Adams, Robert and wife-167 1-2
acres of land and buildings, assessed at
So, 410. Deed from Leroy Padgett, Liber
W. M. A. No. as, folio $50. Title now
in Victor H, Daniel. ct ux., Liber W.
M. A. No. So, folio 239.
Due for State Tax ....$ 9.O1
Due for County Tax ........ 1904
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-17

Weems, John-Lot and buildings, and
41-2 acres of land, assessed at $500.
Deed from Samuel H. Cantee, Liber
W. M. A. No. IS, folio 141, Land Re-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-17

Baltimore, Virginia Steamboat Co.
Wharf and Warehouse at Benedict,
assessed at $1,000 No record reference.
Title in The Weems Steamboat Co., of
Baltimore City, deed from Georgeanna
Williams ct al. Liher ]. S. T. No. 4,
folio sos, Land Record
Due for State Tax ........S 500
Due for County Tax 5000. 1000
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-17

Henderson, B, F., Jrs--15O acres Of
land and buildings, assessed at S2,650.
viii of Benjamin F, Henderson, Liher
c. N. D. No, 20, folio 400, VIII Record,
Due for State Tax ,,,u,,,S e6S
ppe for County Tax nulw aese