davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28
Seventh Election District,
Section a, Chevy Chase

Allen, Walter s. and Blanche R.
Part of Lot 3 and 10, Block %
and improvements, Section A,
Chevy Chase, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 512, folio
367. Taxes, interest and costs,
$216.9S.
Berry, Ralph w. and M. M
Lot 8, Block / and improvements,
Section A, Chevy Chase, as per plat
recorded in Plat Book 2, plat num-
Der 1875. Taxes, interest and costs,
Beach, Charles H. and Anne
Clarke-Part of Lots 8 and 10,
Block 6 and improvements, Section
A, Chevy Chase, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 1874, folios
56 and 81. Taxes. interest and
costs, $250.63.
Brooks, Charles s. and Haddie
G.-Lot So, Block 16 and improve
ments, Section a, Chevy Chase, as
described in deed recorded in
liber $40, folio 419. Taxes, inter-
est and costs, $179.95.
Carter, Margaret H.-Lot 8,
OAOSh ~ anu Improvements, OcC-
ton a, Chevy Chase, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 478,
folio 344. Taxes, interest and
costs, 1892.
Coombs, Ethel Riot 35, Block
10 and improvements, Section 4,
Chevy Chase, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 488, folio
334. Taxes, interest and costs,
$180.26.
Cassidy, Oscar M. and Frances
S.-Part Of Lots z and 8, Block
is and improvements, Section a,
Chevy Chase, as described in a
deed recorded in libef 534, folio
314. Taxes, interest and costs,
Cohen, Isadore-Lot /, Block 10
and improvements, Section 4,
Chevy Chase, as described in a
deed recorded in liber $40, folio ID.
Taxes, interest and costs, $269.17.
DelVecchio, Domenico and Gaze
tana--Lot 2, Block and improve
ments, Section 4, Chevy Chase, as
described in a deed recorded in
liber 522, folio 146. Taxes, inter-
est and costs, $310.40.
Evans, Allen G.-Parcel 8 Of
unnumbered Block containing 3d.
636 feet and improvements, Sec
ton 4, Chevy Chase, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 564,
folio 375. Taxes, interest and
costs, $161.O2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28
Seventh Election District,
Section 8, CHEVY Chase

Allen, Wilton T. and Helen M
Lot 10, Block ], and improvements,
Section 8, Chevy Chase, as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber
ABA, folio $40. Taxes, interest and
costs, $4,000.
Ansell, B. Tracy--Lot 8, Block
e, and improvements, Section 8,
Chevy Chase, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 524, folio 339.
Taxes, interest and costs, $106.56.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28

corded in liber $50, folio 25. Taxes,
interest and costs, $3.50.
Yingling, M. Part of Brooke
Park" containing 1887 acre as
described in deed recorded in
liber 418, folio 337. Taxes, inter
est and costs, $25.52.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28
Seventh Election District,
Section S, Chevy Chase

Lankenau, John H. and Sarah c.
Part Of Lot 2, Block 3, and i'm
provements, Section 5, Chevy
Chase, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber $50, folio 329. Taxes,
interest and costs, $316.47.
Pyles, Willie Mot 2, Block 1,
and improvements, Section 5,
Chevy Chase. as described in deed
recorded in liber 562, folios "a and
SO. Taxes, interest and costs,
$173.66.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28

duel over year ago. The Kingdsh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28
Seventh Election District
Section 3, Chevy Chase

Autrobus, Richard s. and M.
Dorothy-Lot 10, Block 3 and inn
provements, Section 3, Chevy
Chase, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 562, folios $50 and
1872. Taxes, interest and costs,
$140.17.
Beech, Eugene Lot 81, Block
3 and improvements, Section 3,
Chevy Chase, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 318, folio
304. Taxes, interest and costs,
$110.10.
Conner, J. Merrill and Ada c.
Part of Lots 38 and 80, Block A and
improvements, Section 3, Chevy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28

please Turn to Next Psgs)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-04

made by the honorable 3rd m4mber for
Fre0erlksted Country District, he is
layer. | am not. admit that. and we
frequently go to hlm for advice. As q
lawyer | think he should be in first one
to stand up in tnIs Council and defend
law. ...... (3rd Member for Frederik
sted Gou urry District On }
Mr.. Chairman | withdraw the mot on
IL seems to me, Mr.. Ch arm Al. that De-
fore we can proceed orderly the status
of the 3rd Member for Christi lnsted
Country District should oa 14cldai, ne
cause Paragraph l9 Of tn CDoni4l Law
nlsuncty states:
I he @)venor. as we'll as the govern.
meuts Secretaries. as aIsJ tn IF ciAls
ane Assistants in the Secretary tn.
Bookkeeper's and Treasurer office, az
not ehgIole as IN -mo4r of tn4 CJtonlAil
Council, ="
Inis Is orr law. this is the law BY w9ich
We are mere assembled today and la
wnlch We m ISL respe:t, and wnen W
do not respect it we are MAKING oar
selves lauglng stock 10 the world. par
tIculariv at this time when we are ABOUT
to draft an . game Act for this island
have great respect for the gentIema
but cannot sit here with MN IN IN,
Council. TINS Dr. JeKyll anti MIR.
HYDE bus ness must stop.
To-Day We are having an actin Z
Lieu enant 5oyernor. we are having
acting Secretary, we are having az act
ing Director of Police and wat next /
do not know. request that the C0unci|
take auction en- the mem0er's tatus to-
day 1t ne is lot acting as Lieutenant
Governor he can sit in his Council, but
If he is acting he cannot sit here as
member of this Council.
The Chairman: | agree with the lass
speaker and as | said at the last meeting
the prescription OF the law is clear Para
graph 81 of the Colonial w says:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-04
LOOK HERE

HOFFMAN'S LIQUOR STO <E
located at No. 26 B. Market Street Cnri
tansted will he opened for bL slness Octo
b-r l9rh. 1885 where on sale will be
found the CLIFTON HE'LL DlSTIL
LERY'S famous old 81. CROIX
RU NJ manufactured from Pure Cane
Juice
there will also be the best brands OF
Whisky. Brandy. Wines, Cold Beer and
other delicious drinks. so
Owner and Manag
~. HOFFMAN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-04

one that has just resigned.
The Council gave Its cons mt and conse
ouenty the election of Chaplain was
entered on the order of me day as item
No. 2.
The Chairman: Gentlemen, there is a
resolution winch has just been handed in
ky Government Council Bill No. 9 copies
which have been circulated his is a
r,arter that Jan be disposed of by the
Mu oiciyaI Committee. With the Govern
ment's consent | will withdraw the rese
luton.
5th Appointed Member (P Joseph):
Mr.. Chairman. was lnQlirlng whe ner
YOU had any communication ia regard TO
3rd Member for Christiansted Country
District (Armstrong) with respect to
the dual position ne holding as MN
Der OF the C. Ionial Council acting Lieu
tenanto Gverror.
The Chairman No1e whatever.
9Th Appointed Member p Joseph:)
Mr.. Chairm 40. | have just Inquired ron
the memner whether he is still acring 8
Lieutenant Governor and ne said he Is re
lieved today, | w Juld like t. know wheth
err or not that is permanent?
3rd Member for Chris iansted Country
District (ArmS50Rg) Mr.. ClaIrmIl.
made nc such remark.
The Chairman: Inc GhAirman has no
Information.
5th Appointed Member (P Joseph:
Mr. Chairman | may nave mlsquo ed
the gentIem an. may | ask him 10 eX Jlan?
3rd Member tor Frederik,ted Country
District (NotU: Mr. Charm IN. Tne las,
meeting attended 10 this Council a
waste of time started Ist As W. were
about starting on Ipnnt of sta Us.
have other things 0 do than to attend
Council meetings bu; feel il my du,y to
attend. will make d mIllon and ask
the Chairman to consider it. and that
is we attend 70 the order Of the d ~
and take Up the status of the 3rd Mem
Der for Cnristiansted Country Dslric as
as separate item on the order of the
Day later.
2nd Memoer for Frede "iksted Country
District (GoLdep): Mr.. Chairman. am
nor AT all 10 accord with the stare.nanG
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-04

Sir:
| have the honor to inform you that
have been directed by the Honorable
the Acting Governor of the Virgin Is
aEds to request that. pursusnt to Sec.
i'm Sc of the Colonial Law Ono. 124 1906
you call an extraordinary meeting Of the
Colonial Council of st. Crolx for 200:
P. M. Wednesday, October 2. 1885 for
the purpose of considering fhe enclosed
Resolution to provide for the transfer
of certain municipal Properly 10 the Fee
deraI Government of the United States
on which it is proposed TO undertake the
Construction Of low cost houses.
Copies of this resolution have been
transmitted TO the Honorable the Chair
man of the Municipal Committee under
to-day's date.
Respectfully.
ID. S. ARMSTRONG
Acting Lieutenant Governor
The Chairman: That concludes the
reading Of the communication celved.
9Th Appointed Member )P Joseph Mr..
Chairman. | would like TO kn5w whether
you have any communication with regard
to the status of the Honorable 3rd Mem
Der for Chrstiaasted Country District?
The Chairman: None whatever
The hartman: Gentlemen. in view of
the resignation of the Chaplain | should
put the matter on the order of the day
for this meeting but owing TO the short
notice given / could not However if the
Council gives its consent an item could
be included in the order of the. day for
the election of Chaplain 10 place of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Players Petition Yale Authorities To Keep Ripley

New Haven, Conn, March 15-- (UP)-Members of the Yale bas- ketball squad believe Coach Elmer Ripley's resignation was forced and in petition presented Athletic Director Malcolm Farmer today, l asked he be continued as mentor. It was the first time such an ac- tion had been taken by a college group and athletic officials refused to comment on the effect of the petition in consideration of Rip- ley's resignation.
 The petition, signed by Capt Egg gie Miles, Jr, and twelve others, read:
 we, the undersigned, having worked with Elmer Ripley, and being thus enabled to give first hand testimony as to the excellence of his coaching ability, and to his high personal qualifications; and believing that his resignation was more forced than voluntary, and that the acceptance of it will be made without regard for the wish es of the student body, squad, and fellow members of the athletic as- sociation, do hereby petition the athletic association to make every effort to keep Elmer Ripley as bas- ketball coach at Yale"
 The only members of the squad not to sign the petition were Phil Klein and Bob Beckwith, who were absent from the university when 1t was drafted.
 The petition set at rest rumors the coach quit because of feeling between himself and certain squad members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
AT THE TRAINING
 CAMPS
BRAVES

BRAVES
 St Petersburg, Fla, March 15- (UP)--Babe Ruth will get his chance to take q crack at his for mer New York Yankee team mates tomorrow when he appears in the Boston Braves lineup in an exhi- bition game. The home run king probably will be at first.
 The Braves today had a new battery on the roster. Pitcher Moran and Catcher Mueller, with Harrisburg in the New York-Penn league last season. They will be tried out until May 15.
 CLEVELAND
 New Orleans, March 15-(UP) Manager Walter Johnson or- dered the Cleveland Indians to turn on the heat" in today's workout. He was plainly dissatis' fled with the manner in which the club took to 1 drubbing Wed v nesday from the New Orleans Pels. The teams meet in a third exhi- bition game tomorrow.
 CUBS
 Los Angeles, March 15-UP)-- The Chicago Cubs went back to routine practice today after defeat ing the Pittsburgh Pirates 1 to 0 in the first exhibition game of the season yesterday. Casey, the Cubs rookie pitcher. hit single and drove Kiki Cuyler home in the sixth for the only run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
When Tocchio Was In China

Some of geographical geniuses will tell you that Too is in Japan but must insist for the purposes accuracy of the following that Toccho was in China All of which simple enough when it is explained that the Toccho referred to here is the East End Tarzn Charley Toccho first baseball pitcher of local high school annals to turn in win for Wiby Crosby in the days when athletic sporting the green and white of Wby had their hands full winning any kind of game, particularly against Crosby However Charley turned the trick and subsequently quite bit of this roundyed world of bfeiacket in your Uncle samuels navy One Sunday morning Tocchio pitched for the boys from the U. S. S. Pittsburgh and game from Gingeku by count of P to 2 36 by the Jap boys having little to do with the score "The China Sphere reporting the game says only three earned Here's delightful para graph from the story of the headined in the Chinese paper comedy of error Says the Sphere writer he up made things look slightly black for he struck out Then Tocchio His feet stuck well up in the atmosphere while those FLAT BOATS he calls FEET almost covered the plate The Japanese pitcher looked him carefully and then decided he looked too lazy to hit run he gave him nice straight and Toccho lammed it through center field bringing in Warrington and making third base"
 In the closing paragraph reads: "Sim Toccho is leaving next Saturday for home sweet home his last The writer should Charley when he's about slim as the Statue of Liberty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Holy Name Teams
 in Special Match

On Monday night at the Chase alleys at S:30 o'clock, Captain Mike Barrett's St Margaret's Hoy Name bowlers will oppose Captain Leo Conway's. St Thomas wood smashers in a 15-n1an team, special match.
 Both captains will use their strongest lineups, to try and win the first of series of games be- tween these two Holy Name so- cietys which no doubt will be wft- messed by large crowd.
 St Thomas also have q third and deciding match game in theh works with Blessed Sacrament 70 be rolled on neutral alleys each church having won one match
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
16 New Hampshire Athletes Suspended

Durham, N. H., March 15-(UP) University of New Hamp- shire athletes, eight of them letter. men in various sports, have been barred from athletics for one year as result of charges that they vio- lated New England conference rules.
 They were said to have organ ized 8 basketball team called the Durham town team, and partici- pated in an amateur championship tournament which they won.
 The letetrmen suspended were: Francis Ahearn, Manchester, foot ball; Henry Demers, Manchester, football, baseball and basketball; Clifford Ellsworth, Penacook, base- ball; William Facey, Arlington, Mass, hockey: Leoen Ranchinoski, Nashua, track; Arthur Robinson, Durham. baseball; Walter Webb, Newmarket, basketball; and Ron- ald Wilde, Plainville, Mass. football and lacrosse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Last Nights Fights


 At Fall River, Mass.--Mike Fra tini. Italy. outpointed Tom Jones. New York (10); Joey Archibald, Pawtucket, R. l.. knocked out Petey Diser, Washington, D. c. (D; Joey CorteZ, Fall River. knocked out Al Mello, New Bed- ford CD; George Charbonneau Fall River, outpointed Eddie Forte, Providence, R. I. (6).
 At Hartford, Conn.-Bobby Pacho, 139, Los Angeles, decisioned Harry Carlton, 140, Jersey City. G0); Eddie Winston, 2O1 1-2, Hartford, knocked out Irish Jack McAvoy, 193, New York. (1); Nathan Mann, TIC, Hamden, knocked out Jerry Wright, 181, Schenectady, N. r., (3); Jimmy Riche, 129, Hartford, decisioned Jimmy Stewart, 127, New Haven. (4; Freddie Foran, 125, Hartford, knocked out Don Phillips, 124 1-2. New Haven, (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Battle Of The Giants

Primo Camera can win himself little consideration as heavyweight contender tonight bflattenngRay npel lettere in quick me though he wind the deck if the Imp gets that long chin of Pros with any degree of accuracy The smart money Camera which does not great deal and Camera has nothing to gain while his opponent has everything Personally look for Camera gargosh countenance though the memory of those II knockdowns that Baer provided is still enough to make to be hand when Imp right hand that lands flush the Camera awbone what happens The bout is attractive from angles princ pay the physical angle which, for the first time shows human being opposed to Primo who is his superior in heighth whose fighting weight is not than two pounds short of that above the heels of "da Pree Then
 knockout either way, and brother when those big drop it's quite spectacle to fight fam mpe his courage is unquesoned after that exhibition of heart he showed to 10000 fans in Long Island last but it's what Ray after Primo gets up is what will make or break his future within the ropes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Hooray For Hennessey
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Attorney George Hennessey, wel-known to the Boys Club members of the days when Beef Edwards and his
 white English bulldog the particular idol of many o
 will have opportunity to spotlight himself next Tues
 day evening before the New York City board of aldermen on sporting proposition George brother of barrster Bill Hennessey of this city, will appear for the West Side Boys Association and he should win his argument hands down. Specifically Park Commissioner Moses and his aides propose to do away with baseball diamonds in Gen.
 ra Park and them to croquet players after sod
 ding the present baseball fields that the wooden ball game can be played If that is done 5O0000 baseball fans who have been following the teams playing in that section Central Park will be sorey disappointed to nothing of the players concerned who must their schedules weeks in advance Attorney Hennessey will argue of retaining the present fields they and ges the croque fields in other parts of the huge park in the
 middle of Manhattan, maintaining that the health and happiness of thousands will be concerned if the baseball diamonds removed. Whats more, he will probably get
 most favorable reaction from of the Aldermen who played sando baseball in their days and fans for life, now that their playing days are over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
TODANS SPORT APARADE, :, h6f&gB9
By HENRY McLEMoRE

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Daytoaa Beach, Fla. March 15.-- .(UP)-Until man has stalked the elusive red-footed deer of the Scot tish hills, and brought one down with a clean drill through the heart, he really hasn't lived.
 That's bold statement, I know. A very bold statement. It will bring criticism down on my head. And it will incite bitter arguments. But this column, at its unveiling several years ago, was dedicated to free speech. and so, when Cap tain Robin Grovesnor of Upper Surrey, England, asked me to say for him that any man who hadn't stalked and killed a red-footed Scottish deer hadn't lived, there was nothing else for me to do.
 Those of you who haven't stalk ed. but who still think you have lived a pretty full life, would not feel so bitterly toward Captain Grovesnor had you been here when, sitting over a cocktail tble, he told of his stalking experiences. know that I felt less angry after he had pictured a stalk for me.
 There's no sport in the world to compare with stalking" the cap tain who is the heir to the Duke of Westminster, said. You may have automobile racing, polo, ten his, golf, and all the rest. They're fine, yes. But until a man, with his stalker up front, his mounted gillies behind, has stalked and shot the elusive red-footed Scottish deer, he hasn't lived.
 Great Fun
 Always the glorious twelfth" as we call that day in August when the shooting season opens, finds me on the lodge of my preserve far in Scotland. It's 8 wild and rugged country, and to tramp and crawl over the tortuous terrain from dawn until gloaming is a real test of a man. But the greatest test of the man that stalking makes comes at that tremendous moment when your stalker, after hours and hours of crawling into position, points ahead and whispers:
 "Thre one is, sir. A fine one, sir, would you care for a shot?"
 Invariably the stalker, in his anxiety, will have stopped you g little too far away. Not so far that a hit can't be made, for we use powerful weapons. but just little too far to be absolutely certain of drilling the beast clean. If you don't shoot, and decide to try and move little closer, the beast is likely to move on the other side of the hill and all your hours and you do shoot, however, you know beast in the launches or brisket.
 And. to a truea stalker, to haunch or brisket a deer, means ostracism. I have lost many fine beast, yes, but haven't a brisket shot to my discredit."
 Quick Work
 Once the beast is drilled the gillies, who have been watching through glasses from a nearby hill, gallop up full tilt on their ponies. It Is but the work of moment for the gillies to do whatever one does to a dead red-footed deer who has lost his elusiveness and head back to the lodge with the carcass.
 "The gillies are no more than out of sight. Capt Grovesnor concluded, that my, stalker reloads my gun, hands it to me, and we are off on stalk. Don't you agree with me that it's the greatest of 
 Sounds damn near as good as a possum hunt" I answered. "A what hunt?" asked Capt Grovesnor.
 I let it go at that.
 (Copyright 1885. by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
|REYMONDS RALLY
 TO COP ROUGH
 BROOKLYN GAME
Cowboys Beaten in Final Period 2l to l9 as
 POnlpOniO Stars

J In one of the toughest games ever played at the Brooklyn ' hut the Raymond Hillies chalked up their seventh straight in the Y Interclub League with 21-19 win over the Cowboys. The victory last night assured the Hillies of at least 8 tie for the first round which will come to a close next Thursday night with the Hillies and Falcons meeting in the headliner.
 After dropping a decision to the Meriden. Boys Club the Hillies had to leave for the Brooklyn Y and when the game got underway the strain of the first game started to show and the Cowboys ran up a to 1 lead at the conclusion of the first period on baskets by Sweeney and Snug and foul by the former while the doughboys were held to a lone foul goal which Cunha made to open the scoring for the night.
 Got Going
 Just as the second period got under way pair of baskets by Freddy Sullivan put the Hillies in the ball game but only for a short time as Johnny Barnes entered the game at this stage and sank a long shot to keep the Cowboys in the lead. A basket and foul by Frank Raggaglia increased the Cowboys lead and then Pete Pomponio made his first basket of the night as the whistle blew for the half with the winners trailing 12 to [.
 In the third canto the Hillies outscored their rivals by basket but at the conclusion of the period were still trailing being on the short end of the score 16-13. In the last period pair of baskets by Pete Pomponio sent the Hillies in- to the lead for the first time dur ing the game and with three min- utes> remaining to play the Wilby star was detected holding and was banished from the game on four personals. Barnes made good one of his tow tries to tie the score but a basket by Cunha in the closing minutes of play sewed the game up for the Hillies.
 Pete Pomponio carried off scor- ing honor for the night with 8 points while Snug. Sweeney and Raggaglia each had five for the losers. Last nights summary:
 Raymond Hil1les