davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-04
SUPPLEM ENT

will be offered as per plat and de-
scription to be exhibited on day of
sale. Taxes, interest and costs
$692.11.
Scott, Edward - Parcel of land
called Exchange and New Ex-
change, containing u acres and i'm
provements, as described in a deed
recorded in liber $50, folio 800.
Taxes, interest and costs SPOTS.
Scott, Marie E. and Edward-Par-
eel of land called Exchange and
New Exchange, containing 482/1OOO
acre, as described in deed recorded
in liber POS, folio 488. Taxes, inter-
est and costs $9.65.
Sims, Henry C. and Olivia K
Lot 2 and part of Lot 8, Block 2,
Viett's Addition to Rockville, as de-
scrlbed in deed recorded in liber
592, folio II. Taxes, interest and
costs $7.13.
Schwartzbeck, Chas. H. and Edith
V.-Parcel of land called "Piney
Grove, containing 21195 50 f., as
described in a deed recorded in liber
6S4, folio 400. Taxes, interest and
costs $9.46.
Tyler, Mamie and Henson-Lots 1
and 2, Block l, Lincoln Park and
improvements, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 292, folio 275.
Taxes, interest and costs $14.O1.
Trundle, Ida Riots 8 and A,
Block dc, West End Park, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
4O2, folio 70. Taxes, interest and
costs 1914.
Wood, Edward, Jr.-Parcel of land
on Frederick Pike, containing u
acre and improvements, adjoining the
property of Edward Wood, ST., AL
fred johnson, Leonard Meads and
James P. Viers. Taxes, interest and
costs $24.96.
Wood, Edward ,Sr-Parcel of land
called Exchange and Rocky Point,
containing IN acres and improve
ments, adjoining the property Of
Leonard Meads, James p. Viers and
M. p. H. Dawson. Taxes, interest
and costs $20.79.
Williams, Sydney Heirs-Lot near
Lincoln Park, adjoining the property
Of Joe Hicks and Pricilla Hall. Taxes,
interest and costs $9.65.
Waters, Hatton A.-Parcel of land
called "Mt. Pleasant, containing
152.O8 and improvements, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
$40, folio 431. Of this tract as
acres will be offered as per plat
and description to be exhibited on
day of sale. Taxes, interest and
costs $239.61.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-04

Edmonds, Gladys-Lot 2, Block
101, Garrett Park" as described in
deed recorded in liber 618, folio
Sol. Taxes, interest and costs $27.96.
Edmonds, Gladys-Lot A, Block
lO1, Garrett Park" as described IN
deed recorded in liber 618, folio
S5l. Taxes, interest and costs
Harper, Robert Mot So. Block
Luz Garrett Park" as described in a
deed recorded in liber $40, folio 93.
Taxes, interest and costs $1O.42.
McClain, Justice-Lot II, Block
lO0, Garrett Park" as described in
q deed recorded in liber 542, folio so.
Taxes, interest and costs $266S.
Montgomery Mutual Building and
Loan Association-Lot IL, Block 81.
Garrett Park" as described in a
deed recorded in liber 584, folio 40.
Taxes, interest and costs 1851.
Montgomery Mutual Building and
Loan Association-Lot 10, Block 81.
Garrett Park" as described in a deed
recorded in Eber 584, folio 40. Taxes.
interest and costs $63.88.
Montgomery Mutual Building and
Loan Association-Lot al, Block 1O2.
Garrett Park" as described in 4 deed
recorded in liber 6O8, folio g. Taxes-
interest and costs $18.Od.
Montgomery Mutual Building and
Loan Association-Lot AZ, Block 1O2.
Garrett Park" as described in a deed
recorded in liber 6O8, folio 8. Taxes.
interest and costs $17.89.
Montgomery Mutual Building and
Loan Association-Lot 43, Block 1O2.
Garrett Park" as described in a deed
recorded in liber sos, folio 8. Taxes.
interest and costs $77.96.
Montgomery Mutual Building and
Loan Association-Lot A, Block 1O2.
Garrett Park" as described in q
deed recorded in liber. 6O8, folio 8.
Taxes, interest and costs $18.16.
Mayors, Lloyd C. and v. G-Iot
IL, Block 81, Garrett Park" as de-
scribed IN a deed recorded in liber
62S, folio 407. Taxes, interest and
costs $1021.
McCurdy, Vera slot IL, Block
81, and improvements, Garrett Park"
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 624, folio SO. Taxes, interest and
costs $38.42.
Renshaw, Clarence w. and M. L.
Lots II, 10 and 10, Block 80, and i'm
provements, Garrett Park" as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber 300
folio 256. Taxes, interest and costs
$165.02.
Staeger, Gustave A.-Lot 81. Block
SO, and improvements, Garrett PARK
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 428, folio 16. Taxes, interest and
costs $69.34.
Staeger, Lucien G.-Lot 20, Block
SO, Garrett Park" as described in q
deed recorded in liber 528, folio 1870.
Taxes, interest and costs $22.98.
Turton, E. Warren and Mary M
Lot 90. Block SO, and improvements.
Garrett Park" as described in deeds
recorded in liber 522 folio 4S3, and
in liber $40, folio 239. Taxes, interest
and costs $69.05.
Taylor, e. Plot 4, Block E8.
Garrett Park" as described in a deed
recorded in liber 584, folio 200. Taxes,
interest and costs $28O8.
Ward, Grace B.-Lots and 4,
Block SO, and improvements, Gear
rett Park" as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 1923, folio ITO. Taxes,
interest and costs $112.86.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-04
Fifth Election District,
COlesville

Adams, Sarah-Parcel of land con-
tanning u acre and improvements, adj
joining the properties of A. C. Tolson,
Harry Heine and Luanda Sells. Taxes,
interest and costs $736.
Addison, Thomas and Hattie Shep-
hard-Part of tract Of land called
"Snowden Manor Enlarged" contain
ing 10 acres and improvements, as
described in a will recorded in will II.
C. A. 26, folio Alb. Taxes, interest
and costs $30.07.
Anderson, Wroe and Elsie W.
Part of tract of land called eel
mondson Range" containing 65 acres,
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 538, folio 120. OF this tract 20
acres will be offered as per plat and
description to be exhibited on day Of
sale. Taxes, interest and costs
$43.35.
Birchett, Robert A. and Ruth c.
Part of a tract of land containing 20
acres and improvements, az described
in a deed recorded in liber ga, folio
395. Taxes, interest and costs $79.03.
Bond, Mary Part of a tract of
land containing 11.25 acres and inn
provements, adjoining the properties
Of John Thomas, Andrew Thompson,
and Rust Candy. Taxes, interest and
costs $44.49.
Bolden, Bert L. and Maud E. Part
Of a tract of land called bachelors
Forest" containing 81 acres and i'm
provements, as described In q deed
recorded IN liber 484, folio 1913. OF
this tract 10 acres viii be offered a.
per plat and description 10 be ex.
hibited on day of sale. Taxes, interest
and costs $3.50.
Blessing, Harry Apart Of tract
Of land called "Burr Bank" containing
1853 acres roods and 10 perches, a.
described in q deed recorded IN lfbeR
648, folios 112, and ia. and IN Hber
502. folio "a. OF this tract - acres
will be offered as Per plat and de-
scription TO Be exhibited on day Of
sale. Taxes, interest and costs $176.46.
(pIA0oo TIsf,.,, To Net pN0nN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-04

Dorsey, Frederick Mot at Mar
tinsburg, containing u acre and 37.7
perches as described in deeds record
ed in iber PA, folio Sc, and in hber
28O, folio 68. Taxes, interest and
costs $26.73.
Eaton, Ella May-Lot near Mo-
nocacy, containing 1 acre and inn
provements, as described in a will
recorded in Will Book H. C. A. Is,
folio 113. Taxes, interest and costs
$20.44.
Genues, Samuel-Lot called Gre
survey on Beginning" containing 1
acre, rood and 16 perches, and
improvements, as described in deed
recorded in liber 236, folio 228.
Taxes. interest and costs $40.
Hall, Levi-Parcel of land called
"Sugarland" containing II acres and
improvements, as described in a deed
recorded in liber E. B. P. "a, folio
335. Taxes, interest and costs $13.11.
Hughes, Fred Part of a tract
of land called "Brightwell's Hunting
Quarters" containing 294 3/16 acres
and improvements, as described in a
deed recorded in liber Alta, folio 173.
Of this tract 100 acres and improve
ments will be offered as per plat
and description to be exhibited on
day of sale. Taxes, interest and
costs $1.153.55.
Lee, Joseph-Lot at Martinsburg,
containing 8 acres and improvements,
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 280, folio 457. Taxes, interest
and costs $3.50.
Moore, William-Parcel of land
called "Aix La Chappelle" contain
ing 51s acres, adjoining the prop
critics of Parker L. Weller and Hart
ley Moore. Taxes, interest and costs
$17y55.
Moore, Hartley-Lot near Jerusa-
lem, containing " acre and improve
ments, adjoining the properties of
Parker L. Weller and William Moore
Taxes, interest and costs $935.
Nailor, Thomas-Lot at Martins
burg, containing 8 acres adjoining
the properties of Amanda Brooks
and Nathan Nailor. Taxes, interest
and costs 1898.
Ross, S. S.-Part of a tract Of land
called "Gassaway's Island" contain
ing 162 acres and improvements, as
described in deed recorded in liber
504, folio 2le. OF this tract rs
acres will be offered as per plat
and description to be exhibited on
day of sale. Taxes, interest and
costs $1,000.
Turkeys Heirs, Douglas - Parcel
of land called "Kilmain" containing
27/8 acres and improvements, ad-
joining the properties of Butler and
Butler, Spates and Lambert. Taxes,
interest and costs 1886.
Williams, Robert-Lot at Jerusa-
lem, containing 3% acres as described
in deed recorded in liber E. B. P.
16, folio 329. Taxes. interest and
costs $S.37.
Wood, A. W.-Parcel of land called
"Part Kilmain" containing 8 acres,
1 rood and perches, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 418,
folio 3O2. Taxes, interest and costs
SLIT. :.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-04
Now Due And In Arrears in MONTGOMERY
County, Maryland, for the Levy
Made July l, 1896
{ and
I NOTICE OF SALE

HEREBY CERTIFY that the following alphaecal list Of all
Districts Of Montgomery County MARYLAND respectively with the
due and After each Of person.
body owing appended description
which
levied with the
thereon to the day of SALE
list and notice sale hereby published
land Title montgomery County enacted and amended by Chapter
the Acts the General Assembly Maryland
Chapter No. 54 of the Of 1885, and further amended by Chapter
the Acts of the General Assembly Maryland 1885,
j FOREST WALKER,
Montgomery County,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-04

Williams, Mary Apart of a
tract of land called emit. Zion Addi-
ton to Brooke Grove" containing 2
acres and Improvements, adjoining
the properties of Sarah johnson and
William Bogley. Taxes, interest and
costs $9.75.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-04

(Please Turn To Nert Pa0s)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-04

Dorsey, Frederick Mot at Mar
tinsburg, containing " acre and 37.7
perches as described in deeds record
ed in liber 224, folio Sc, and in liber
2SO, folio 60. Taxes, interest and
costs $26.73.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
inexpensive Yet Most IMPRESSIVE

CD DROP-LEAF END TABLE in
Early American style with double
pedestal ---------------$7.95
(E) CONSOLE TABLE with reed
ed trim on legs. Top size 27x13
inches S7.s5
(F) MODERN END TABLE of
SOLID MAPLE; step-up style
with special book compart-
ment S7.95
Evening star., 1937-12-19

(A) OCCASIONAL CHAIR with
comfortable scoop style seat.
Walnut finished frame $7.95
(B) BOUDOIR CHAIR with
SOLID maple frame; loose cush-
ion and coil spring under-con-
struction. ,Cretonne covers S7.95
tC) WRITING DESK with one
drawer and pencil rack; top size
34xls inches---------------$7
Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-12-19

60 REFRESHMENT TABLE
with compartments on both sides
for cigarettes and such S7.95
CID SMOKER in cabinet style
with special compartment for to-
bacco S7.95
Cd DRUM TABLE with pedestal
base and one drawer. Top size 18
inches S7.95
CD END TABLE with book
trough in base. Lovely matched
wood top, size 24x12 inches, S7.95
Evening star., 1937-12-19

The name Quaker" is a stamp of
quality in lace cloths. This one at
$4.98 is artistic in pattern and ex-
quisite in workmanship. 72x90
inches.
Evening star., 1937-12-19

Also Pequot sets at same price. One
large sheet with 4-inch colored bor-
ders and hemstitching and pillow
cases to match; gift boxed.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Marry-GO-
Round
By Helen ROWlG1ad

Brunettes are said to be more
stimulating than blondes, but
they are also inclined to have
moods, emotions, fervent likes
and dislikes - and sometimes
even brains and opinions-all Of
which get on a mans nerves and
make him long for a blonde.
But when the peak Of the
vogue for platinum hair ar
rived, the blonde lost her repu-
tation as a relaxation and an
anodyne. For, no matter how
harmless, how angelic, how COM
pletely BLONDE the girl looked.
there was always a suspicion
that she might have red-headed
dynamite or dark-eyed impetu-
oSity beneath her lovely fair
halo. And many a man thought
he was leading a human cargo
Of honey to the altar, only to
discover too late that he had an
nexed the tabasco.
Ever since I can remember, I
have admired and envied blondes
extravagantly. But that began
when a blonde was real and rare
and refreshing, and peroxide was
used only as a medicine. for a
cut finger.
Next to a kidnaper or a baG-
dit there was nothing which the
average woman feared so much
as a blonde. Now, alas, the
platinum epidemic has changed
all that; and it will be years be-
fore the present reduced blonde
power regains its former high
voltage.
What will the girls do now
when they tire Of the natural
color Of their hair and long for
q change? Cheer up! Most
gentlemen will always prefer
blondes" The depression in the
blonde market is only tempo
rary.
Give us BRUNETTES a break!
It's OUR turn!
Copyright. 1887, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Why Pick on Lunches?

In view Of the fact that thou
sands of dollars are being
thrown away by the District
and Federal governments pay
ing salaries to useless people,
who would benefit their respec-
tive employers by remaining at
home and simply drawing their
checks, isn't there some way
these two governments can raise
enough funds to continue the
free lunches for school children?
Surely this money gives us
more in return for our invest
ment than that used to pay
the salary Of some cider-head
who strolls into office at 10
o'clock in the morning, reads
the morning papers, goes to
lunch, returns to his office
about two hours later and takes
an afternoon nap before calling
it a day.
It appears high time to me
that the taxpayers Of this city
be given some right to say how
their money shall be spent.
OF all the projects financed
in the District, the free lunches
for school children can certainly
be marked down as one Of the
best. Many Of these children
who are given lunches at school
receive no other nourishing food
during the day. Think it over,
Commissioners.
UNEMPLOYED PARENT.
Urges Boycott
I am a saleslady in a Wash
ington store. One day last week
I was about to complete a sale
when the customer noticed the
article was stamped Made in
Japan" She set it down promptly
and made another selection. II
refuse to help them pay for their
war;" she said.
Suppose we all felt that way
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
What Could He
Give to Comfort?

So many things He might
say . so much strange wis
dom in Him now. But what
could He give that would COM
fort that would give them
new hope and pride?
Slow thud Of oars slow
dip and heave Of weary. beaten
men for whom homecoming
held no warmth or cheer. Then
suddenly a gasp -. a cry! For.
on the beach. there famed "a
little fire fish laid thereon
and bread"-and by it stood
their Friend!
Discouraged men sick
and sinful and broken men
then, by the million, as now.
What, Of all the wonder that
lay within His power, could
Jesus give to heal their hearts
deep hurt?
Not words not programs
}. these things were good, but
there was something better
something quicker-warmer-
He gave Himself!
We're going in heavy for up
lift these days
BUT HOW MUCH DO WE
GIVE OF OURSELVES?
(copyriEht. 1887. by King Features
Syndicate. Ine.)
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Fie, File, Men

OF all the nerve! What is be.
coming Of the men Of Washing.
ton!
There are certain rules Of Ell.
quette which should be observed
at all times, but here's one that
Washington men seem to know
nothing about.
When going to q seat in the
middle Of the row in a theater.
it is considered polite for the
gentleman to walk in sideways,
with his back to those already
sitting in the row.
And what do Washington men
do?
Last night. as on several other
nights, I had the chilling expert
ence Of rising to permit a man
to pass in front Of me to a seat
beside me in one Of the larger
downtown theaters.
And Of all things, he slid to
his seat, his back to the row Of
seats in front Of me and his
face, FACING me.
Nothing is so eXaSperating!
MOVIE GOER.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
The Denhardt Killing

-pursues the ancient error of trying to expunge
wrong with wrong.
General Denhardt, accused of numbering woman,
faced one jury which couldn't make up its mind was
about to 60 before another
According to authorities, three brothers of the dead
woman, their minds made up, couldn't wait.
H. ru.u rAo, very old man was once asked
if he believed there was life
D0'' N''O"' after death, and he replied:
eft would be too bad if there weren't, because we
leave so many questions unanswered in this life."
How else will the three brothers ever KNOW if Gen
eral Denhardt guilty of the crime for which it is
alleged they killed him7
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

during prohi-
bition saw so
m u c h liquor
being made in
their homes,
t h a t t h e y
thought drink
ing boot leg
stuff was the
S m q TT thing
to do, so now
there is more
drln king as
the result Of
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

Before repeal
t h ere were
just as many
persons drink
in g, o n l y
they did not
drink openly
as tn ey do
now. I think
r e p e al has
taught people
to be m ore
m o d crate in
drinking and
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

n e v er drank
at all during
p rohi bition
are drinking
now. This in
crea Sc in
d r / n kin g,
h o W e v er, I
believe is less
harmful since
the liqu or
sold legally is
Of a superior
quality than
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

pie in number
drink alec.
holic hquor,I
believe tina t
/ n d ividually
they drink
much smaller
q u a n t i ties.
Now that peo-
pie can come
out in the
o p e n an d
drink, som e
Of the thrill
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Listen
World!
By Elsie Robinson

We're going in heavy for Up
lift these days
Spending millions for Mass
Reformation
Doing Right by our Weaker
Brother, whether he wants to
be Done Right or not.
And yet, despite all this Regi-
mented Righteousness, I can't
help feeling that there's some
thing missing something
that's far more potent. when
you're dealing with a poor, dis
couraged devil, than all these
hifalutin' sociological and psy-
chiatrical theories
Something that. for lack Of
a better Fame, we might call
Just FRIENDSHIP.
I was thinking Of it yester-
day as I watched a ragged fel-
low being put through his PAGES
before he could get relief. Cues
ton upon question-rattling at
him with the deadly, cold pre-
cision of a machine gun blast.
What was his age where
had he been what had he
done. Then signing here. And
registering there. And along,
down the file, to the next in
spector.
All perfectly necessary and
correct, of course. Absolutely
essential in any orderly pro-
gram. Nevertheless. kept won
dering just what it was really
worth how far it would 60
toward warming a weary heart
and putting the stiffening back
into a shamed. weak spine.
Thought Of
Another Worker
And the thought of another
worker came back to me. ..
another who dealt with the
stupid, the shamed and poor.
He was poor Himself. that
other. A carpenters callouses
on His tired feet. "a felon's
scars on His white and wasted
hands. PennileSsS, homeless and
up against it. too, "a w
All Of His life He'd been poor.
And lately-there'd been worse
than poverty to face. Loneli-
ness and observation-disclosures
and agony. Till they carried
Him-beaten and broken
down from the Hill of the Skull.
But now He was back. back
for just a little while to see
His fishermen friends, before
He went away for good.
How cold it was, shivering
there in the darkness beside the
lake! How empty that dark
ness, for those who had no place
to lay their heads! Family He
heard their voices, toiling out
there in the night.
Discouraged voices-how well
He knew each tone! No fish.
Just another wasted shift!
What could He say to such
toilerS-so desperate and sick Of
it all?
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
The Cup Regatta

~ nee again the placid surface of the Potomac River
" is torn and churned today by the whirlng pro-
pellers and sleek hus of scores of the fastest motor
boats in the country.
Once again the Presidents Cup Regatta, of the
greatest sporting events of the year, is under way
And the Nations Capital again extends hearty well
come to these death-defying speed boat drivers.
It's the sight of lifetime to watch these boats, both
small and great as they slide by skid around the turns,
their motors giving off hghptched whine that is
song of challenge to danger.
Washington is singulary fortunate in having loca-
ton such it does to stage these One need not
own yacht to have box seat for the regatta. Along
the Speedway there is space for
HOO" AP'e'"S hundreds of cars to park and
For Spectators thousands of persons to witness
the races On the opposite bank Of the river there is
still more space for spectators.
The course itself is an ideal one and the next three
days of racing may, and probably will, see national
and international records fall.
The pageantry of the regatta opened last night when
thousands of persons gathered at the Water Gate and
witnessed reenactmcnt of that thrilling fight of
1853 wears ago between the Bon Homme Richard and the
Scraps.
It was one of the greatest pageant ever seen on the
river one of the most ambitious presented here
and delighted the vast crowd assembled.
Today there is pageantry as the racing drivers
are tuning up their boats while majestic yachts and
small craft of every type, all
''"''' "''"'S decked out with their flags, sail
Up me" OO"'S up the river and take anchorage
along the course adding to the natural beauty of the
scene
In the past there have been great crowds gathered
the water and along the shores to witness the regatta
And there every indication that the crowds this year
will be bigger and more enthusiastic than ever
To those Woodworking members of the Presidents
Cup Regatta Association, who for almost year have
been striving to make the regatta this year bigger and
better than ever, the Capital extends its thanks.
And to those drivers who out the river strv-
ing to break records to win fame and to give the resi-
dents of the Capital more thrills
"0''O"''' "''" Washington extends welcome and
0eS' "'S"eS wish for good fortune.
Not all can win. But all will be in there, fighting
hard until the gun sounds on the finish line
Good luck to you all. And come back another year.
You will always find a welcome here for you.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

that which was bootlegged dur
ing prohibition. Persons now
seem to be able to consume more
liquor without getting drunk"
Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler, 1905
Columbia Rd. N. w., waitress:
mo, I don't. While more peo-
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

because many
persons used
to drink only
for the thrill
Of h a vi n g
S o m e t h ing
they were sup
p o S e d to be
d e p rived Of.
N o " III a t
G ! a m o u r
q BIO ut LIQUOR
is gone people
AI-EYI l.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

d e al m ore
drinking now
h a n during
p r o hibition.
There S e e m
to be a great
m a ny more
people drink
ing now who
n e v e r In"
dulged before.
I also think
t b e r e has
be en- an in
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

it. This generation Of young
people is different than the pre-
vious one, especially the women,
because they now openly drink
liquor and go to public places
where it is served"
X
Mrs. Anna Burns, 321 1ngra-
ham st. N. W., beautician:
II can't see much difference.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Wise Words

A little philosophy inclineth
mans mind to atheism; but
depth in philosophy bringeth
mems minds about to religion.
Bacon.
What is now reason was for
merly impulSe.-Ovid.