davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-18
Seventh Election District,
Battery Park

Androus, A. Thomas and Audrey
SLOT II, Block A, and improve
ments, Battery Park" as described
in deed recorded in iber 634, folio
434. Taxes, interest and costs
$89.45.
Bingham, Edwin L. and Clara E
Lot 8, Block ], and improvements,
Battery Park" as described in q
deed recorded in liber 51O, folio 227.
Taxes, interest and costs $169.65.
Bander Corporation-Part of Lot
l, Block H, and improvements, "Bat-
terry Park" as described in a deed
recorded in liber 548, folio ZIG.
Taxes, interest and costs $205.63.
Bishop, Ruth Mot 6, Block b,
and improvements, Battery Park
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 562, folio 267. Taxes, interest
and costs $137.59.
Daniels, Walter L. and Nellie T.
Lot 16, Block L, and improve
ments, Battery Park" as described
in deed recorded in liber 622, folio
243. Taxes, interest and costs
$164.O1.
D,Amano, DanieA and Grace
II, Block L, and improvements, "Bat-
terry Park" as described in a deed
recorded in liber 538, folio 246.
Taxes, interest and costs $162.56.
Hunter, Ruth Mot &c, and Part
of Lot q, Block X, and improve
ments, Battery Park" as described
in a deed recorded in iber 572, folio
1875. Taxes, interest and costs
Jarvis, Charles Blot z, and
Part Lot 8, Block F, and improve
ments, Battery Park" as described
in deed recorded in liber 568, folio
392. Taxes, interest and costs
$2S2.59.
Kline, w. Merle-Lot g., and Part
Lot 5, Block F, and improvements,
Battery Park" as described in
deed recorded in liber $40, folio 1855.
Taxes, interest and costs $176.41.
Myers, Earl l.. and Georgia McF.
Part Lot 5, Block G, Battery
Park" as described in a deed re-
corded in hber 624,, folio 242. Taxes,
and costs $41.87.
Mitchell, ]. Howard and Pricilla
Blot 20, Block Eye and improve
ments, Battery Park" as described
in deed recorded in liber 628, folio
863. Taxes, interest and costs
S174.69.
Meyers, Eldridge L. and A. M. B.
Lot ID, Block Eye, and improve
ments Battery Park" as described
IN deed recorded in liber 384, folio
a22. Taxes, interest and costs
Porter, William H. and Amy R.
Mot 8, Block F, Battery Park"
as described in q deed recorded in
liber 4S8, folio 294. Taxes, interest
and costs $21.7O.
Quinn, Florence W.-Lot IA, Block
Q, and improvements, Battery
Park" as described in a deed recorded
in liber 642, folio 303. Taxes, in
berest and costs $216.49.
Simone, Domenico and N. e.
Part Lot 2, Block M, and improve
ments, Battery Park" as described
l. Iced recorded in hber 500, folio
t46. Taxes, interest and costs
p1oo.0O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-18

Marsh, Burrell H. and Meta K
Lot 10, Block C "Section 8, Chevy
Chase" as described in deed re-
corded in liber 628, folio 48. Taxes,
interest and costs $67.83.
Mess, Albert B. and Mary L.
Lot 8, Block D, and improvements,
"Section 8, Chevy Chase" as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber
438, folio 40. Taxes, interest and
costs $117.94.
Robson, Stuart Hot II, Block
C, and improvements, Section 8,
Chevy Chase, as described in deed
recorded in liber 604, folio 268.
Taxes, interest and costs $99.10.
Stephenson, Guy B. and Sigrid III.
Lot 1, Block E, and improvements,
Section 8, Chevy Chase, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 434, folio
468. Taxes, interest and costs
$183.O3.
Shea, Dennis C.-Lot IA, Block A,
and improvements, Section 8, Chevy
Chase, as described in a deed record
ed in liber 448, folio ITO. Taxes,
interest and costs $47.26.
Townshend, Aaron R. and E. l..
Jr.-Lot 10, Block D, and improve
ments, Section 8, Chevy Chase, as
described in deed recorded in liber
1858, folio 4S. Taxes, interest and
costs $119.15.
Zeller, William A. and Hattie E.
Lot 1, Block 8, and improvements,
"Warren's Addition" as described in
deed recorded in liber GA, folio
418. Taxes, interest and costs
$189.94.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-18
Seventh Election District,
American University Park

Ellsworth, Elmer E. and E.-Lots
IS and SO, Block 10, and improve
ments, American University Park
as described in deed recorded in
liber 388, folio 128. Taxes, interest
and costs $52.46.
Lightbown, Cooper C.-Lots 20,
"a, 80, 80, II, 18, 10, 33, and 81,
Block 10, and South Part original
Lots 1, 2, and A, Block 10,
american University Park" as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber
588, folios 455 and 457. Taxes, in
terest and costs $72.19.
Sears Roebuck and Company-Lots
48 to 81, inclusive, Block 10, and
improvements, American University
Park" as described in deed recorded
in liber 524, folio 1877. Taxes, inter
est and costs $45.23.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-18

Griffin, C. Vincent and Beatrice
M.-North Part of Lot A, and i'm
provements, "Chevy Chase Gardens.
Section 2" as described in a deed
recorded in liber 554, folio 348.
Taxes, interest and costs $181.69.
jackson, Charles E. and Mary G.
Lot Is, and Part Lot IA, and i'm
provements, "Chevy Chase Gardens
Section 8" as described in deed
recorded in liber 494, folio Is. Taxes,
interest and costs $208.47.
Kerner, Henry Plot "a, and
Part of Lot 35, and improvements
"Chevy Chase Gardens Section H.
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 604, folio 1854. Taxes, interest
and costs $207.73.
Mccullough, Lee ]. and Alice g.
Lot 80, and improvements, "Chevy
Chase Gardens, Section 2" as de
scribed in deed recorded in libel
5O4, folio 1873. Taxes, interest anc
costs $171.12.
Perley, Minnie Part Of Lots II
and 12, and improvements, "Chevy
Chase Gardens, Section 8" as de
scribed in deed recorded in ibel
628, folio 451. Taxes, interest anC
costs $105.95.
Verkenteren, Henrietta-Lot 26
and improvements, Chevy Chase Gar
dens, Section 2, as described in {
deed recorded in liber 488, folio 424
Taxes, interest and costs $158.22.
Van Wagner, George H. and Flor
ence-Lot rs, and improvements
Chevy Chase Gardens, Section 8
as described in a deed recorded il
liber 6O8, folio I'll. Taxes, interes
and costs $168.74.
Ward, Paul w. and D. C.-Lot %
and improvements, "Chevy Chas,
Gardens, Section 2" as described il
deed recorded in liber 588, folit
289. Taxes, interest and cost
$162.7O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-18
Seventh Election District,
Section s, Chevy Chase

Ansell, B. Tracey-Lot 8, Block E,
and improvements, Section 8, Chevy
Chase. as described in a deed recorded
in liber 524, folio 339. Taxes, inter-
est and costs $135.77.
Blacxmore, Everard Hot II,
Elock C, and improvements, Section
s. Chevy Chase, as described in a
osed recorded in liber 458, folio 450.
i axes, interest and costs $l11.24.
Bonnie, Maurice G.. and Mary A.
Lot IL, Block l., and improvements,
section 8B, Chevy Chase, as described
II q deed recorded in liber asa, folio
: !, 5. Taxes, interest and costs $4,000.
Bargeron, Carlisle and Anne-Lot
81, Block L. Section ga, Chevy Chase.
Is described in a deed recorded in
]. ,er 514, folio TIA. Taxes, interest
aid costs $73.37.
Brawner, Henry N. Jr.,-Lot 16,
Book A, and improvements, Section
S. Chevy Chase, as described in a
ueed recorded in liber 562, folio 1874.
4 lxes, interest and costs $48.05.
Drayton. Irma E.-Lot IL, Block A,
aad improvements, Resub of Lots / to
s inclusive, Section 8, Chevy Chase, as
d .scribed in a deed recorded in liber
B q, folio 367. Taxes, interest and
costs $69.29.
Ethel, Walter B. and Florence R.
Lot 6. Block B, and improvements,
section 8, Chevy Chase, as described
Ia deed recorded in hber 448, folio
294. Taxes, interest and costs $72.20.
Ellington, Altman Q.-Lot 2, Block
c, and improvements, Section 8,
chevy Chase, as described in a deed
scorded in liber 4S4, folio 422. Taxes
interest and costs $65.10.
Griffin, Philip E. and Carolyn c.
Titlow-Lot ID, Block L. and improve
inents, Section 8B Chevy Chase, as
described in a deed recorded In hber
498, folio 81. Taxes, interest and
costs $1S3.87.
Hutchinson, Kathsrins F.-LOt O.
lock 2, and improvements, "War-
ren's Addition" as described in a deed
rt orded in liber 1858, folio 1872. Taxes
interest and costs $13S.23.
Hance, James A. and d. dot
q. Block G, and improvements. Re
sub. of Lot 1, Section 8, Chevy Chase,
as described In a deed recorded In
GER 44S, folio S01. Taxes, interest
aid costs eiI8.l5.
Kirschner. Andrew O.--LOt Q, Block
{. and improvements, Section 8,
Chevy Chase, a. described In . deed
,, corded In liber S62, folio 81. Taxes,
H. srost and costs eix0l2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-18
Seventh Election District,
Section "A, Chevy Chase

Collins, A. w. and Maude Blot
A. Block A, Section Alb, Chevy Chase,
az described in a deed recorded in
liber 512, folio 38. Taxes, interest
and costs $166.45.
Parsons, James L. Jr.-Lot l, block
"A. Section IA, Chevy Chase, as de-
scribed in deed recorded in iber 4O8,
folio 10. Taxes, interest and costs
$18.74.
Swenson, M. Lot /, Block A,
and improvements, Section "A, Chevy
Chase, as described in deed recorded
in liber 578, folio 181. Taxes, interest
and costs $196.63.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-18
Seventh Election District,
BrOOkInOnt

Barber, Almon C. and Cecil-LOts
% and "a, and improvements,
"Brookmont" as described in a deed
recorded in liber 634, folio S99.
Taxes, interest and costs $S3.46.
Brown, Elmon and Odell-Lots 20
and n, Block 10, and improvements,
"Brookmont" as described in a deed
recorded in liber $40, folios ITO and
III. Taxes, interest and costs $3.50.
Bennett, Nelson and Rose Bernice
Lots and 4, Block ID. Brook
mont" ~ described In = deed record
cd In liber $50, folio 1T. TAKes,
interestNNnd costs 1ls.SS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-18

please TurM to Neat PdO"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-18
Seventh Election District,
Section S, Chevy Chase

O'Neill, John E. and Elestine R.
Part of lot 2. block 3, and improve
nents, Section 5, Chevy Chase, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
$50, folio lis. Taxes, interest and
costs $127.64.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
YOUNG CURLEY IS
 LIABLE TO STAY

Boston, May 14-(UP)-Leo Fran cis Curley, son of former Governor James M. Curley, may reconsider his resignation from Harvard Law school after a study of professors apology for the alleged implied slur on the former governor, it was indicated today. Young Curley, g f1rst-year law student, resigned on his fathers advice after Professor Warren A. Seavey uttered the pur- ported insult at class Tuesday. Replying to 8 students question re- garding the mayor of another city, the professor, the elder Curley said, asserted that though the man was corrupt the people kept elect ing him.
 "He went on to say that. in much the same fashion, the people would elect Curley mayor of Boston next November" Curley said. "He did not assert that I am, or was cor rupt, but there was nasty impli- cation in his words. We will wait until we have studied the profess sor's letter before we decide what steps the boy will take next" Young Curley graduated with honors from Georgetown university year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
STRIKE THREAT
 FOR HARTFORD

Hartford, Conn, May 14.--(UP)- A strike of 1900 employees of the Pratt 6 Whitney division of Niles Bement-Pond Co.,, was believed in- minent today. Although discussions of workers demands between the management and employees repre- sentatives continued, Firm President Clayton R. Burt felt the position of the United Automobile Workers Union was entirely unreasonable. |" Union officials reported mere than 1000 employees of the concern voted late yesterday to back up their de- mands, if necessary, by 8 strike.
 A committee was named to decide the type of strike if one is called, it was said. Demands include union recognition, seniority rights, various wage increases and abolition of the present piece work system. Mean time, a drive was reported. under way by the committee for Industrial organization at the East Hartford plants of the United Aircraft Corp. Mass meetings of workers were scheduled for today and Saturday. Three open-air mass meetings also were planned next week for employ es of the Underwood Elliott Fisher typewriter plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
WEES ALIMONY
 ORDERED REDUCED
LitchfeId Milk Dealer Ex.
 plains Circumstances of the Case

A milk dealers story of difficult financial straits resulted today in the reduction of weekly alimony he must pay his wife. Judge Edward J. Quiinlan in superior court reduced the weekly alimony amount from $7 to $4 in the case of Ignatius Mo- Bride of Litchfield, who is being sued for divorce by Emma Hozebin Mcbride.
 Judge P. B. o'sullivan passed an order two weeks ago, compelling Mcbride to pay his wife alimony of $7 weekly during the pendency of her divorce sHit against him. He complained in court today that it would be impossible for him to pay anything. He stated that he work ed on his fathers milk farm and his monthly earnings depended on the profits of the farm. He wages varied between $15 and $25 per month, he told the court, and he found it impossible to make pay- ments. Judge Quinlan allowed the reduction because of the long time the case must wait for trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
MISS CROWLEY
 AT CONFERENCE
Girls Club Director At- tending Picture Council
 in New York City

Miss Kathleen Crowley, director of the Waterbury Girls Club, is at- tending the spring meeting of the advisory board of the National Mo- tion Picture Council. This meeting is to be held at the New York Uni- versity on May 18th.
 As 8 part of the meeting Sat- urday Conference of the young peo- pie reviewers and their school ad- visors from New York and nearby communities will be present. For the morning session at 10:30 o'clock the conference will be the guest of the Eighth Street Playhouse. At this session the winning motion pie ture films made by the young re- viewers in the club merchandising contest for the year will be shown and the prizes awarded.
 Judges Named
 The judges of the motion picture films made by the young reviewer; as well as the various exhibits oi their club work will be Mrs. Grace Fisher Ramsey of the Museum o1 Natural History and Mrs. Jesse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

Bader of the Federal Council of Churches and Miss Kathleen Crow ley, director of the Waterbury Girls Club.
 The afternoon session will be held in the auditorium of the School of Education of New York University at o'clock, where the club advisors and the young reviewers represent ing clubs from New York. Connecti- cut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts will report on their activities.
 From New York Miss Crowley will go on to Atlantic City to attend the Twenty-Second Annual Recre- ation Association Congress at the Ambassador Hotel, May IT to 21.
 On Friday, May 21, Miss Crowley will speak on the Responsibility of Recreation Systems for Co-Recre- ation".
 The annual recreation congress speakers will be Dr. John E. Finley, editor-in-chief of the New York Times; Hon. Aubrey Williams, as- sistant administrator, works pro- gress administration, Washington, D. C.; Dr. Edwin c. Broome, super intendent of schools, Philadelphia; Dr. John A. Mccarthy, supervisor of trades and industries, depart ment of public instruction, Tren- ton, N. J.: Lester Scott, national executive Camp Fire Girls, New York city; c. E. Brewer, commits sioner of recreation, Detroit Mich; James H. Dillon, supervisor of recre- ation, Hartford, Conn.,; Dr. E. F. Maroney, Columbia university, New York city; Hon. Richard Hortshorn, judge common pleas court, Newark, N.J.; Garnet c. Wilkinson, supertn- tendent of schools, Washington, D. O.; Hon. John G. Wiant, New Hampshire; H. M. Woodward, direc- tor of recreation, Salt Lake City, Utah; George Hjelte, superintendent of recreation, Los Angeles; w. Dun- can Russell, director community service, Boston; Dr. Harley l.. Lutz, Princeton university; Dr. Melvin E. Haggerty, dean University of Min nesota; Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, Cleveland, O.; William H. Turner, Saskatchewan, Canada; Josephine D. Randall, superintendent of recre- ation, San Francisco; Mons. M. r. McEvoy, director Catholic social welfare bureau. Milwaukee, Wis.
 Topics to Do discussed-Recyee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
High School Notes

CROSBY
 Today was announced as the last day on which entrants in the an- nual Knights of Columbus essay contest could hand in their compost tions. Arthur Bowling of Wilby high school is chairman of the es- say committee, assisted by Neil Maloney and George Grady.
 Recital
 It was also announced at Crosby today that the annual freshman re- cital would be held on Monday eve- ming at the Crosby assembly hall. Miss Marie MacDonnel is in charge of the affair and stated today that the program would consist of two one-act plays.
 Water Pageant Rehearsals for the annual Water Pageant put on under the auspices of the girls gymnasium group, di- rected by Miss Florence Turnbull, have been going on during the past week. The pageant will be held dur ing the latter part of the month.
 Argus Staff
 The members of the Argus stan met this afternoon at 3 o'clock and made final plans for the next is- sue of the paper, which vii be out next Friday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
Market Irregular A
 Opening or Bushes
Utility Shares, Which Dropped to New Lows Yest(
 day, Continued Easy-U. s. Steel Showed Firmnes|
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor

New York, May 14. = (UP) = Irregularity prevailed in early active trading on the stock market today. Cotton futures opened easier while bonds were lower.
 Utility shares, which dropped to new lows for the year yesterday, continued easy. American Tele- phone was off 3-4 at 163 3-4. Inter- national Telephone on a 2,40O share opening block lost 1-8 to new low for the year at g 3-4. Consolidated Edison lost 1-4 to 34 3-4, on 1,500 shares.
 D. s. Steel. which led the decline that carried industrIa1s on the aver- age back to September, 1936, yester- day. showed early firmness. It opened 1000 shares at 94 up l-S and then advanced to 94 1-2. Republic Steel, however, lost 1-4 to g 7-8 and Bethlehem was Ia lower at 78 Ia. Motor shares were steady, Chrysler opening unchanged at 107 1-2 and General Motors show ing 1-8 loss at 54 .7-8.
 Railroad Shares improved. Atchi- son opened at S7 3-4 for 7-8 gain and New York Central gained Ia to 43 7-8 on 1000 share opening block. Southern Pacific gained 1-2 to 55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
QUIET ZONE FOR
 DUKE OF WINDSOR

Monts, France, May 14-(UP)-A zone of silence was established around the Chateau de Cande today because of the desire of the Duke of Windsor and Mrs. Wallis Warfield for quiet.
 Police cautioned automobilists not to sound their horns when pass ing the chateau, which they former ly did as salute.
 The duke sent to Tours for the newspapers and read with great in- terest all reports concerning the coronation and the events which followed it. He was especially in- terested in publication of the royal family tree showing the descent of his brother and Queen Elizabeth from King Edward III and Phil lipina of Hainault.
 The duke, Mrs. Warfield and MT. and Mrs. Herman l.. Rogers will be guests at dinner. Sunday of Grafton Winthrop Minot, New York social registerite who lives in France. He will entertain at his chateau A'Azay at Azay-Sur-Indre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
Decisions Reserved
 In Divorce Hearings
Judge Qunlan to Consider Headings of Women Petit
 tioners Fmrther-Mrs. Dyer Wins Plea

granted custody of a child and $5 weekly for support. They were married November 23, 1929.
 The two divorces in which deci- sions were reserved by Judge Quin- Ian were the suit of Catherine Dil- lon MacLelland against William MacLelland, claiming habitual in- temperance and cruelty; and that of Velma Louise Gaugler against Walter Gaugler, alleging intolerable cruelty.
 The MacLelland couple was mar ried January 2, 1927, but the mother and father do not live together. The children and mother also live apart, and the court was told that the mother visits with them once a week. The court was also told that the mother works until 2:30 each afternoon. Judge Quinlan inquired, What kind of mother would allow her children to be away from her so long, under such circumstances. What she should do is give up her job and force the husband to SUD- port her and the children" He re- served decision for private hearing with counsel.
 In the Gaugler. action, Judge Quinlan was advised the couple have separated and that the chill dren are living in Hartford with a licensed caretaker. MT. and Mrs Gaugler were married in New York, November Il, 1881. Numerous in- stances of cruelty were cited, but Judge Quinlan requested the ad- dress of the caretaker, inferring that he would check up on the con- ditions. Mrs. Gaugler' stated that she visits the children week-ends, because she works here during the week.
 Mrs. Brunette Ramon Senftmann was today allowed money with which to defend the action brought against her by George Senftman The amount is $50 to be paid in two installments of $25 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
PLANS TO CLOSE
 MOVIE TROUBLES

Hollywood, May 14-(UP)-Secret conferences among motion picture producers striking studio employees and union labor leaders indicated today that 8 plan to end the two- weeks old movie strike was being considered.
 Representatives of the 10 federal ted unios of studio technicians who are on strike, met first with the Los Angeles labor council last night, then with Louis B. Mayer, president of the Producers associa- ton. No statements were made.
 The labor council attempted last week to mediate. Its plan to have strikers return to work pending further negitiations was accepted by producers but rejected by the strikers.
 The federated crafts demand a preferential shop before they return to work. Producers have agreed to treat with each of the 10 unions individually, but not collectively as federation members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
NEW DEAL POWER
 MEASURE UPHELD

Covington, Ky, May 14-OP)- The sixth U. s. circuit court of ap- peals today set aside an injunction signed by Federal Judge John J. Gore of Tennessee which restrained the Tennessee Valley Authority from building new transmission lines or soliciting new power cus- toners until it's constitutionality is determined. The decision of the three judges was unanimous.
 Judges Charles E. Simons and Florence E. Allen held that the bill of complaint brought by 17 private southern power companies ques- tioning TWAS constitutionality should be tried in the eastern dis trict federal court at Knoxville.
 The court did not, however, rule on constitutionality of the act, merely acting upon the appeal of IVA From the injunction granted by Judge Gore.
 Judge Charles H. Moorman held the bill of complaint should be dis missed.