davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25
Continued from Preceding Pcoe)

Fields, John J. and Myrtle L
Part Lot 15, and improvements. Ben
sons Addition to Cabin John Park.
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 424, folio 327. Taxes, interest
: and costs SPOTS.
Meyers, Cyril H. and Babette w.
Lot SO "A, Block 1, and improve
ments. "Cabin John Park" as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber
458, folio 381. Taxes, interest and
costs $71.42.
Pyles, Susannah-Lot II, and inn
provements, "Section 2 Cabin John
Park" as described in a deed record
ed in liber 374, folio As. Taxes,
interest and costs $30.34.
Price, ]. Lee-Lot 1O8, Section /.
"Cabin John Park" as described in
a deed recorded in liber 1888, folio
279. Taxes, interest and costs SLIT.
Schultz, William and Etta-Part
Lot 10, Block 2, and improvements,
Cabin John Park, as described in a
deed recorded in iber 800, folio 343.
Taxes, interest and costs $65.11.
Speers, Edith Blot 8, and i'm
provements, Section 1, Cabin John
Park, as described in a deed record
ed in hber 342, folio 1868. Taxes,
interest and costs $27.51.
Strother, William E. and R. M
Lot 19, and improvements, "Benson's
Addition to Cabin John Park" as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
378, folio ass. Taxes, interest and
costs $29.78.
Somerby, Clara-Lot Ia, Seven
Locks Settlement, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 1872, folio POI.
Taxes, interest and costs $3.50.
Smith, Tully B.-Lots "a, Block a,
Seven Locks Settlement, and Lot 49,
Block a, Section A, Cabin John Park,
as described in a deed recorded in
Eber 462, folio AL, and in liber 632,
folio 119. Taxes, interest and costs
1858.
Stream, Hubert M. and M. j.
Lot 5, Benson's Addition to Cabin
John Park, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 1858, folio 48. Taxes,
interest and costs $3.50.
Wickersham, Frances slot 50,
Block Eye, and improvements, Sec
ton A, Cabin John Park, as de-
scribe din deed recorded in iber
GA, folio 469. Taxes, interest and
costs $14J57.
White, Hugh E. and Nellie M
Part of tract of land called Gear
derock" containing 21.134 acres and
improvements, as described in deed
recorded in liber Alta, folio 322.
Taxes, interest and costs $248.61.
Yudelevit, Minnie Mot GOA,
and improvements, Section /, Cabin
John Park, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 558, folio sc. Taxes,
interest and costs $49.56.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25
Twelfth Election District.
Damascus

Brown, Ollie-Lot at Purduna. con-
tanning " acre and improvements.
as described in a deed recorded in
lloer 2O2, folio 1876. Taxes, interest
and costs $1071.
Bowie, Martha Parcel OF land
containing III acre called "Trouble
Enough Indeed, as described in
a deed recorded in Iiber j. A. 60,
folio BOB. Taxes, interest and costs
Burgee, Clayton H. and Catherine
Part of a lot called "Hope I'M
proved, containing 2 acres and i'm
provements, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 424, folio 271.
Taxes, interest and costs $26.83.
Hurley, Arthur J. and Esther
Part of a tract of land containing
IL acres, 8 roods, Is perches and
improvements, as described in deed
recorded in liber 532, folio 1872.
Taxes, interest and costs $47.O6.
Poole, Elizabeth-Lot called "Cow
Pasture" containing l acre, as de-
scrlbed in deed recorded in liber
622, folio 232. Taxes, interest and
costs $6.91.
Wetzel, George T. and Helen L.
Parcel of land called "Ray's Chance
containing II acre and improve
ments, as described in deed re-
corded in iber 642, folio $40. Taxes,
interest and costs $9.75.
Wright, Leslie E. and C. M.
Part of a tract of land called
"Hutchcroft's Range" containing 691a
acres and improvements, as described
in a deed recorded in liber COZ, folio
219. OF this tract 20 acres will he
offered as per plat and description
to be exhibited on day of sale. Taxes,
interest and costs $109.89.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25
Eleventh Election District,
GAINESVILLE

Carter, Annie Part Of a tract
OF land called "Resurvey on Han
over" containing acres and inn
provements, as described in deed
recorded in liber 424, folio 1876.
Taxes, interest and costs $84.41.
Cooley, Ohio B.-Part of a tract
of land called "Resurvey on Han
over, containing 40 acres, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in iber
224. folio 166. OF this tract 10
acres will be offered as per plat
and description to be exhibited on
day of sale. Taxes, interest and
costs $57.44.
Dorsey, Thomas-Parcel OF land
containing acres and improvements,
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 234, folio 314. Taxes, interest
and costs $17.O1.
Darrieulat, Francois F. and Marie
L.-Part of a tract Of land called
sfMt. Ephraim", containing 5.72 acres
and improvements, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 278, folio 4S7.
Taxes, interest and costs $22.l.
Day, Pliny D.-Part of a tract
of land called "Beall's Good Will,
containing S5.7 acres, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 478, folio
AIT. Taxes, interest and costs $27.7O,
Huffer, George s. and E. E.
Part of q tract of land called "Wil-
sons Discovery, containing $50 acres
and improvements, as described IN
deed recorded in liber $40, folio 800;
ar this tract Is acres will be offered
a. ner plat and description to be
exhibited on day of sale. Taxes, IN
terest and costs $316.A.
Hamilton, Frederick D.-Parcel OF
land called "Woodstock", containing
s acres and improvements, as oe-
scribed in deed recorded IN lloeI
684, folio 333. Taxes, interest anu
costs $25.77.
Luckett. William Parcel OF
land called "Wolf's Cow, containing
3 acres and improvements, as De
ec,-ibed in a deed recorded in lloeI
8S2. folio 81. Taxes, interest ano
costs $17.01.
Rhodes. Clinton M.-Parcel OF lano
called "Beall's Good WHIP, contain
ing 8.9O8 acres, as descrlpeE; o a leo
deed rec0rQeu III lLU0l 0oD Go no
Taxes, interest and costs $lo'1z:
Ricketts,, Walter Part OF IT,,
tract of land called "Final Conclu-
sion". containing 313 acres and I'M
nrovements. adjoining the the prop.
erties of ]. H. Ward, Elmer Hoyi e
and Julia A. 10y. Of this tract ~
acres will be offered as per pa.
and description to be exhibited o.
day of sale. Taxes, interest anu
costs $233.02. . n
ricketts,. Walter J. and Hattie !, = !;
Part Of a tract OF land cafe! 19S
"Finai Conclusion, containing LS
Acres and improvements, as deserves sns;c
IN a deed recorded in liber oS4, =; IOi ~
11l. OF this tract 30 acres Mln - Is
ofFered as per plat and description y
n Exhibited on day Of sale. Taxes
intsreet and costs $1O4.O2. II,
Ricketts,, Charles E.-Lot ca4ec
sGchocl Lott, containing 80 percne.
and improvements, as described IN aeo
6e~d recorded in liber 682, folio S0]
Tnxee. interest and costs 1000:
Turner, Richard H.-Parcel o. 49,
containing / acre and tmprovemsnEs. =,
a de1crfbod I'm O deed recorded -
ibnr al2, folio "a. TAxes, msere~'
- Mnnew
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25

tP''ss' r-~ = M % Meat Par
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
STATE BUDGET
PUT BEFORE
LEGISLATURE

SACRAMENTO, April 20. (U.P)-
Governor Frank F.. Merriam's bien-
nial budget was placed before the
assembly for action by the ways
and means committee today after
wordy battle in which the S446,-
100000 document was trimmed to
approximately S8,500,000.
AS reported by the committee.
the budget restored the S8,0OOOOO
of relief previously slated for elm
,ination from the $48,OOO,OOO item
for that purpose. The sum, how
ever, was earmarked for use in
capital improvements at various
institutions, including state COL
leges, thereby replacing funds orig
inally included totaling an almost
equal amount.
Increases requested by the sew
eral state departments for added
personnel, equipment and salary
boosts will be taken care of in Spe-
cial appropriation bills under the
policy agreed upon by the majority
members. These items, it was es-
timated, would total approximately
$4,200000, making net reduction
in governmental cost for the ensu-
ing biennium of about $4,000000.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
ARMY OF 1000
AWAITS CALL IN
STRIKE FRACAS
Stockton Faces Threat
OF General Tieup;
Troops Ready

STOCKTON, Cal, April
20. (UP)-A "pick handle"
army of 1000 deputized citi-
zens today awaited a call
by Sheriff Harvey NJ. Odell
to intervene in a strike of CAN
merry workers at four food packing
plants here.
With the city facing the threat
of a general strike, Colonel Otto
Squandman, head of the national
guard unit here, said troops in
this area would be held in readi-
ness in the event Governor Frank
Merriam orders them to keep anti
cipated labor strife within bounds" !"
Zero hour in the strike crisis was
expected at 8 am. tomorrow when
operators of the Strikebound cam
neries will attempt to open their
plants in defiance of union picket
lines.
The strikers are demanding high
er wages and a shorter work day.
Four cannerieS-the Packwell COM
pany, the Stockton Food company,
the Mor-Pak company and the
Richmond-Chase company - have
been struck.
The San Joaquin County Gen.
tral Labor council called a meet
ing today to consider general
strike call of all workers in this
area.
Vance A brose, Agricultural
Workers Union head, said:
Union workers are mobilizing to
resist and take action against Sher-
iff Odells attempt to break the
strike"
Walter McHaffey, president of
the labor council, said:
IF they fill this town with vigi-
lantes tomorrow, every worker in
Stockton will stop work and run
them out of town.
We'll meet pick handles with
pick handles"
Sheriff Odeil ordered all hard
ware stores to cease selling pick
handles and baseball bats, after
he received reports strikers were
laying in a supply of both wea-
pons in preparation for rioting.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
REVISES
HIS BUDGET FIGURES
DRIVE STARTED
FOR ECONOMY
Emphatic Demands For
Slash in Federal
Expenses

WASHINGTON, April 20.
tUP)-Presloent Roosevelt
revised his budget figures
today in a special message
TO Congress which asked ST.
100000 for work relief in the next
fiscal year and projected an eco
nomy drive to offset tagging trea-
Sury revenue. He indicated there
would be a tax bill at the next
session of Congress
The message estimated a net
deficit of S2,557 100000 in the cur
rent fiscal year and S418,000,000
in the 12-month fiscal period which
will begin July l, 1897. In his
January budget message the pres
ident estimated a $2,248, 126, TIA net
deficit this year and no net deficit
whatever next year,
Next year the budget would have
been in balance except for an
item of $401 100000 for statutory
debt retirement. The net deficit
forecast for next year and the debt
retirement item combine to estab-
lish the probable gross 1888 deficit
at $819,000,000.
Mr.. Roosevelt asked Congress to
extend the nuisance tax levieS
which will expire this spring and
demanded that Congress refrain
from voting expenditures beyond
budgeted items.
He avoided recommendations Of
new taxes at this session but pro-
pSed treasury survey of the
whole tax structure preliminary
to a report to the next session of
legislation to close tax loopholeS
or to enact new or additional tax
alton.
An emphatic demand for eco
nomy marked the revised budget
message which was prepared by
the president after it became evil
dent that his estimates of last
January We're overly optimistic. He
called on Congress to resist pres
sure of special interests" for ap-
preparations. He said pending flood
control legislation would impose an
unjustifiable burden on the federal
treasury. The president reiterated
that Congress should not attempt
to devote more than $500,000000
annually to public works.
Congressional leaders simultane-
ously revealed that the White
House had withdrawn its support
from pending legislation to relieve
the farm tenancy problem.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
POLICE HUNTING
FATHER DIVIN {
IN ATTACK CASE
Evangelist Called God
In Harlem, Accused
In Stabbing

NEW YORK, April 20.
(UP) = Police today broad
cast an eight-state alarm for
the arrest of Father Divine,
Harlem N egro evangelist
whose followers call him God, ON
charge of felonious assault in
connection with the stabbing of a
process server.
Father Divine was charged with
feloniouS assault in connection with
an attack on Harry Green, 81, of
Weehawken, M j., who was taken
to Harlem hospital in a serious
condition after he attempted to
serve papers on the evangelist.
Green was stabbed in the abb
domen and beaten, police said.
Several ribs were fractured.
Investigators said Green at
tempted to serve Father Divine
while the bald-headed evangelist
was conducting a service for ap-
proximately $500 of his disciples
in Harlem heaven"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20

nounCed at q board session Monday
afternoon Bids for burial of in
digents also will be sought by the
board An invitation TO bid for the
feeding and disqualification of immi-
grafton border patrol prisoners was
received from The department Of
labor Board members decided to
submit bid based on the same
figures as those used the preceding
year
A plan for recording and alb
straCting all Instruments relating to
county rights Of way was ordered
filed until time for considering the
budget The cost of the proposed
records and maps was estimated
in the neighborhood of $4,000. The
cost estimate was obtained from
Charles Jobes at the request of
District Attorney Elmer Heald,i
who was instructed by the board
to do SO. The plan was considered
so the county would be able to
conform with section 908 of the
state streets and highway code.
Jobes estimated there are $500
instruments to be abstracted and
examined as TO validity.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20

dance hall manager, in the trial
of Dixie Lee, taxi dancer, and her
Filipino boy friend, Tony Marquee,
on charges of assault with a dead
ly weapon. Another weapon. a
80 Colt automatic, was shown as
that used in shooting the islander,
Ariola declared from the wit
ness stand that he had seen knives
in the blonde dancers possession
but had not seen the red ana
white handled weapon until he
found it wrapped in the blood
stained handkerchief after the
braWl.
His description of the manage
ment of the dance hall caused a
ripple of interest in the court
room. The minute long dances con-
tinue throughout the evening to
the unceasing music of the Or
chestra.
Dixie was lying on the floor,
apparently i'll a faint, and Mar
quez was standing with his arms
upraised when Ariola reached the
scene after the shooting, he told
the jury.
When asked if taxi dancers car
ried knives, Ariola said they did.
How do you know they do?"
demanded A. c. Finney, defense
attorney.
Because 1 take them away from
them," replied the witness.
Did you ever see Dixie Lee with
knife like this one?" continued
Finney as he displayed the Wea-
pom.
Not exactly like that" Ariola
said.
Filipinos bobbed up in various
spots in the court in response to
orders from attorneys as help
to the witness in identifying pa
irons of the establishment
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
TWO HURT AS
AUTO SKIDS.
OVERTURNS

Two persons suffered injury when
an automobile ski1ded and over
turned after striking bridge sup
port two miles east of Bonds Corner
Monday night.
Bertha Groves, %, Brawley. driv-
er of the car, and Ed Miner, FL
Centric. were injured.
Highway patrolmen said thu car
was travelling west at a high rate
of speed. The driver swerved to
the left side of the highway. applied
the brakes, ski1ded 226 feet and
turned over twice The car was
35 feet from the point of impact
with the bridge railing when it
came to rest.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20

cultural pOllcy was presented Dy
AAA Administrator H. R. Tolley, in
testifying before a house appro-
priations subcommittee in connec-
ton with the agriculture appropri-
ations bill for the 1888 fiscal year.
The program:
l. Loans to farmers on crops SIM
liar to the old corn loans by the
commodity credit corporation.
2. Adjustment of production
through payment of subsidies to
farmers on a percentage of acre
age withdrawn from cultivation
basis under control of the secre-
tary of agriculture.
3. A production control program
giving farmers an allotment and
imposing heavy taXes above the
quota allowed.
4. Continuation and expansion
of present powers for the removal
of farm SurpluseS.
s. Federal crop insurance. The
senate already has passed bill
for insurance of wheat.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
2O1 BALLOT
DELIV { R { D
IN ELEC T|ON
Interest Lags on
New Building
For Library

Only POI votes were cast
in the library bond issue
election up to 2 o'clock Tues
dav afternoon. wi h t h e
polls at the city hall regis
tering total of 1l2 votes.
Interest in the proposed bond
issue for $4,000 to help defray ex-
penses of building a new structure,
was at a low ebb, judging from
the small vote cast during the morn
ing and early afternoon hours.
Polls will remain open until 7
o'clock Tuesday night.
The total at Veterans Memorial
hall was AZ at 100 pm. and Al at
the polls at Fourth and Olive streets
at l:45 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
A New Game! We Ask You Answer

the geriogiSts
the valleys
Imperial Valleys comparatively howe
shrouded nub,
edge The facts there to
they interesting historians and laymar
o them do know?
The Post-Press willing gamble
as much as could perhaps think
think
with 1900? Do
before that? Do
the valley?
The POstPres, beginning Sunday,
tons each your knowledge to
Watch for them-and you really
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
Ex-Governor
OF State Dies

BERKELEY, Cal, April 20. (U,P)
James Norris Giliett. governor
of California from 1907 to 1911,
died at his home here today.
Gillett was succeeded to the gov
ernorship in 1911 by Hiram john
son, now a senator from Califor-
mia.
He was state senator from 1897
to 1899, and United States con-
gresham from 1903 until his cleo
ton to the governors office.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
Woman Identifies
Gable in Court as
Father of Child

LOS ANGELES. April 20. Wp)-
Mrs. Violet Wells Norton today
identified Clark Gable, screen star
in federal court as the man she be-
lieves to be the father of her 13-
year-old daughter.
THAT 'im-that's Frank Billings.
'imself," the middle-aged Canadian
woman declared when confronted
by the screen actor.
The courtroom meeting was the
first time Mrs. Norton came face
to face with the actor whom she
charges under the name of Frank
Billings became the father of her
child.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
DISTRICTS POWER
LINES PENETRATE
TO RURAL REGIONS

added, giving the municipal system
an opportunity to obtain valuable
data on load and revenGe.
I'VE are especially pleased, said
Dowd, ito make this beginning at
taking power to the country"
The new line will extend west
from Brawley on West Main street
to the New River crossing, thence
north. on the west side of the river,
for five miles. The line then will
jog half a mile west, and north
again half a mile to a present ter
minus at the Ellsworth MILL COM
mercial customer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
FARM APPROPRIATION
BILL APPROVED

WASHINGTON, April 20, W,p)-
The House appropriations COM
mittee today approved a 1927, ,398,-
548 agriculture department appro-
priation bill for The 1893 fiscal
year-a SAB, ,402, ,l49 increase over
the same measure last year, but
$5,078,407 below budget estimates.
The bill appropriates funds for
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
mlnistration, soil conservation,
weather bureau, highway aid and
dozens of other activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20

FAVOR MILK
TESTING BILL

Endorsement of ABB so, providing
uniform milk inspection in the
state, was voted by the county board
of supervisors at their meeting
Monday afternoon.
The dairy department of the coun-
ty farm bureau and the farm bu-
reau directors have also supported
the bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
Court Asked For
Security Ruling

WASHINGTON, April 20 WP)-
Acting with record speed. the ad-
ministration today asked the SUI
preme court to hear argument the
week of May on an appeal in
volving constitutionality of the So
cial security old age pension pro-
visions.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20

sion OF the farm home area by the
municipal system.
Twenty men, setting poles and
stringing wires, have completed
about one-half the rural extension
and will finish the job in time for
delivery of power to the farms
soon after May /, Stevens Harris,
Brawley plant superintendent, an
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
Collector Injured
In Auto Accident

John Mayo, collector for Jno. r.
Robertson, automobile dealer, is re-
covering in Calexico hospital from
a slight skull fracture suffered in
an accident in Calexico late Mon
day. Details of the happening were
not available.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20

Somewhat Startling, Eh?--
The phone whirred For you"
said the girl. RR picked up the
receiver. Hello" he beamed.
Hello answered 7 voice, some
what indistinct because of bad
connection. RR strained an ear,
listening.
This is Washington" continued
th" voice, speaking direct through
the Pearly Gates
Huh" gasped RR. then recover
ed. yeah, and this is st. Peter.
How'd you get in without my seeing
you?"
Now RRs face is red. II wasn't
rib, com" TO find out, but a
faulty connection,
The speaker was Director Wash
ington of the "Pearly Gates" page
ant, presented Tuesday night by
Negro churches or the community.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20

nounced.
OF 20 families occupying dwellings
along the route, almost all have
signed to take power from the
municipal system, said M. ]. Dowd
general manager of the irrigation
district.
The rural extension is in the
nature Of an experiment. Dowd
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
pr ROCR AN TO TAKE
PLACE OF OUTLAWED
TRIPLE A URGED

WASHINGTON, April 20. (UP)-Administraton farm
officials have advised Congress that fvepont
control features stringent than the out
lawed AAA is necessary if price parity and farm
perty to be achieved The outline of proposed agr
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
County Supervisors
Forbid Increase Of
Taxation in Valley

Increases over last years budgets forbidden by
county supervisors in announcing budgets for all depart
menS OF county government must be submitted by
Sealed bids for county printing will be opened Nav g
the date Of the next regular board meeting it was an
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20

The Imperial Irrigation District will send power from
the peoples plant at Brawley into rural Braw-
ley in the next two weeks
Running northwest approximately six and half miles
from Brawey the rural line will represent the first nva
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
|RkOOD-STAlNED
CLOTH, KNIFE
SHOWN JUR Y
Weapon Identified as One Found at Scene of
Attack After Brawl in El Centre
Dance Hall

A blood-staned handkerchief and deadly looking
knife identified those found at the of the
murderous attack upon Siverio Cesson Filipino in
E Centre taxi dance hall during the early morning hours
March 16 They were identified by Raymond O. Ariola
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
Maybe He's Right

Maybe He's Right
Speaking Of titles. and all that,
a letter arrived at the county jail,
for prisoner, addressed to the
county jell" Perhaps he was
speaking of the process that goes
ON there.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
Kitty, Kitty, Kitty

A perfectly good home awaits a
debutante kitten with an interest
in and The ability to catch mice.
The kitten not too young and not
too old, will be welcomed at i'm
migration border patrol headquart-
crs on Imperial avenue, Ell Centre.
The kitten will be expected to keep
herself III fresh meat, but the pa
trolmen and inspectors promise to
keep her in milk and catnip. And
mind no black cats. now!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-20
Some Doubt About It?-.

Lettered on a door in the court
house is this legend. r. D. McPher-
rim, Judge" Quotation marks and
everything. Now. how do you think
it would look Judge, if we al
ways wrote it this way in our
newspaper: Judge" R. D. Nc
Pherrin?
All of which reminds RR of the
first marriage ceremony the judge
performed after Ms election. After
is was over, he wiped his brow.
Il hope" he said fervently that
they feel like they're married. I'm
not so sure of itl"