davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03

Charles, Louis and Leontrne- West
part of Lot AZ, Block 16, National
Chautaqua", as described in a deed
recorded in liber COZ, folio 242
Taxes. interest and costs $9.15.
Etzler, Daniel T. and Maize M
Lots 10 and 20, Block 6, and inn
provements, National Chautauqua"
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 482, folio 324. Taxes, interest
and costs $61.19.
More, Rafael R. and Hester c.
Lots 10 and Ia, Block Ia, and inn
provements, "Natioanl Chautauqua"
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 654, folio 800. Taxes, interest
and costs $3.50.
Northwestern Savings and Loan
Association-Lots s and 6, Block 81,
and improvements, National Chau-
tauqua", as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 628, folio 1853. Taxes,
interest and costs $500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03

King, Henri-Lot 9, Block ID,
"Glen Echo Heights, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 66S, folio
300. Taxes. interest and costs $7.31.
Leonberger, Fred and Margaret E.
Lot 10, Block 16, and improve
ments, "Glen Echo Heights, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
534, folio 342. Taxes, interest and
costs $79,48.
Morris, James G. and Annie L.
Lot 18, Block ID, "Glen Echo
Heights, as described in a deed
recorded in liber $50, folio 300.
Taxes, interest and costs $11.6O.
Moody, William and Effie- Lot 26,
Block Is, and improvements, "Glen
Echo Heights, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 800, folio AIT.
Taxes, interest and costs 5000.
Morris, George S. and Cora M
Lot 8, Block Is, "Glen Echo
Heights, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 602, folio 1893. Taxes,
interest and costs 1854.
McEntee, Frank W.-Part of Lot
B, Block IL, and improvements,
"Glen Echo Heights, as described
in a deed recorded in Eber 628, folio
GIG. Taxes, interest and costs $20.52.
Magruder, Harry F. Lot "a,
Block 15, "Glen Echo Heights, as
per plat recorded in plat number
857. Taxes. interest and costs 1899.
Mcintosh, Robert-Lots 2 to 81
inclusive, "Glen Echo Heights, as
described in deed recorded in liber
679, folio 293. Taxes, interest and
costs $116.67.
Quible, Ernest B.-Part of Lot B,
Block II, "Glen Echo Heights, as
described in deed recorded in iber
GLIB, folio II. Taxes, interest and
costs $23.14.
Stewart, Walter-Lots 81, % and
%, Block Is, and improvements,
"Glen Echo Heights, as described in
deeds recorded in liber 448, folio 279,
and liber 584, folio 81. Taxes, inter-
est and costs $22.05.
Thompson, Amy Greer-Lots 81,
%, %, SO, 60 and part of Lot 81,
Block IL, "Glen Echo Heights, as
described in a will recorded in Will
Book H. C. A. 8, folio 179. Taxes,
interest and costs $S1.13.
Vincent, Damas and Josephine H.
Lot 26, Block 13, "Glen Echo
Heights, as described in deed re-
corded in liber 664, folio 1928. Taxes,
interest and costs $685..
Wickware, Margaret Lot A.
Block 20, "Glen Echo Heights, as
Josor;Jad IN q daod Tnc0rdnd in liner
J. A. 81, folio ZIG. Taxes, interest
and costs $8.17.
Whitney, Matte E.-Lots 2 and
8, Block 6, and improvements, "Glen
Echo Heights, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 308, folio
486. Taxes, interest and costs $38.68
Willard, Sallie W. and Clarence
and Mary F. Sands-Lot IL, Block
Ia, "Glen Echo Heights, as de-
scribed in deed recorded in libe1
292, folio 326. Taxes, interest and
costs $17.95.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03
Seventh Election District,
WOOdmOnt

Brown, Rufus c. and B. B.-Lots
100 and 191, and improvements,
ssWoodmont" as described in a deed
accorded in liber 268, folio 100.
Taxes, interest and costs 1881.
Best, Roy E. and Elsie M.-Lots
1O1, 1O2, los and 104, and improve
ments, "Woodmont", as described in
. deed recorded in liber 1872, folio
%. Taxes, interest and costs $8941.
Baum, Arthur H. and Carrie R.
Lots POT and 208, and improve
ments, "Woodmont", as described in
. deed recorded in liber GA, folio
~. Taxes, interest and costs $95.19.
Baum, Arthur H. and Carrie R.
Lots 200 and 210, and improvements,
sWcodmont" as described in a deed
recorded in liber GA, folio 444.
Taxes, interest and costs $3.50.
Marsden, Grace-Lot 4O2, wood
mont, as described in a deed re-
corded in iber 308, folio 100. Taxes,
interest and costs 1882.
National Investment Syndicate
Lots 134 and 1876, and improvements,
ssWOodmont" as described in deeds
recorded in liber 554, folio 1876, and
Nber 578, folio 95. Taxes, interest
and costs $47.45,
Osmond, Earl E. and Elene E.
Lots 288 and 289 and part of lot
267, and improvements, "Woodmont" /,
a. described in a deed recorded in
nber sos, folio 1872. Taxes, interest
and costs $4,000.
Powell, Charles M.-Lots 4O3, 404,
and 405, and improvements, "Wood-
mont, as described in deed re-
corded in liber 264, folio 458. Taxes,
interest and costs $42.77.
Pusey, Lewis B. and M. Slots
887, 1888 and 339, and improve
ments, "Woodmont", as described in
q deed recorded in liber 1872, folio IS.
Taxes, interest and costs $105.44.
Parkhurst, Abby G.-Lots 416 and
AIT, and improvements, "Woodmont"
40 described in a deed recorded in
hber 418, folio "a. Taxes, interest
and costs 5000.
Robertson, Samuel T. and M. M
Lot IL, and improvements, "Wood-
mont, as described in deed record
ed in liber 422, folio 10. Taxes,
interest and costs $111.86.
Robinson, Benjamin-Lots 206 and
206, and improvements, "Woodmont",
AZ described in a deed recorded in
liber 454, folio 327. Taxes, interest
and costs $91.84.
Russell, John A. Jr.-Part of Lots
SEQ and $40, and improvements,
"Wcodmont" as described in a deed
recorded in liber 518, folio 208.
Taxes, interest and costs $81.46.
Robey, Vivian C. K.-Lots 55, &c
and "a, and improvements, wood
mont, as described in deed record
ed In liber 518, folio 376. Taxes,
interest and costs SILL.
Russell, John A. Jr. and Elsie May
Part Of Lots 500 and $40, wood
mont, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 554, folio SO. Taxes,
interest and costs $7.43.
Robertson, Eliot Blot 357, and
improvements, "Woodmont", as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
cd, folio 1913. Taxes, interest and
coats 1887.
nadler, John D.-Lots 272 to 275
Inclusive and improvements, wood
mont, as described in q deed re-
corded in liber sos, folio 468. Taxes,
interest and costs $84.78.
Sumner, William G. and Edith
Lot set, 528 and 529, and improve
mcmts, "Woodmont", as described in
a deed recorded in liber 634, folio
~. Taxes, interest and costs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03
Special Improvement
Assessment Only,
Bethesda Outside

Metropolitan Southern R. R. Co.
Parcel of land fronting on Elm
Street, "Miller's Addition to Bethes-
da", as per plat recorded in plat
book B, plat number SO. Taxes,
interest and costs $4,000.
Metropolitan Southern R. R. Co..
Lot 142, "Miller's Addition to Bethes-
da", as per plat recorded in plat
book B, plat number SO. Taxes,
interest and costs $208.49.
Metropolitan Southern R. R. Co.
Lot 141, "Miller's Addition to Be
thesda", as per plat recorded in
plat book B, plat number SO. Taxes,
interest and costs $85.08.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03
Seventh Election District,
Chevy Chase Terrace

Bruce Construction Company--Lots
/ and 80, Block G, and improve
ments, "Chevy Chase Terrace, as
described in deed recorded in liber
632, folio 200. Taxes, interest and
costs $27.46.
Bruce Construction Company--Lots
and 9, Block G, and improvements,
"Chevy Chase Terrace, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 632, folio
200. Taxes, interest and costs
$27.46.
Grenfell, Carroll J. and Lorraine C.
Lots 81 and So, Block G, and i'm
provements, "Chevy Chase Terrace,
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 634, folio 242. Taxes, interest
and costs $31.16.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03
Seventh Election District,
Norwood Heights

Hodgkins, Bradley dot "a,
Block 8, and improvements, "Nor-
wood Heights, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 668, folio 298.
Taxes, interest and costs $11.56.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03
Seventh Election District,
Chevy Chase Gardens

Federal Security and Mortgage
Company-Part of Lots IL and Is,
and improvements, "Chevy Chase
Gardens, Section 81, as described in
a deed recorded in liber 604, folio
400. Taxes, interest and costs $58.A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03
Seventh Election District,
Huntington

Martinez, Marguerite G.-Eot 81
Block R and improvements, "Hunt
inGton", as described in a deed re
corded In liber 642, folio 432. Faxes
interest and costs $199.44.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03
Seventh Election District,
National Chautauqua

Briggs, Owen Blot 8, Block IA,
National Chautauqua", as described
+. - q deed recorded in hbcr 488, folio
1TK, Taxes, interest and costs &14.S6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03
Seventh Election District,
Section s, Chevy Chase

Devereaux, Robert Lot Is,
Block B, and improvements, "Section
8, Chevy Chase, as described in a
deed recorded in iber $50, folio 351.
Taxes, interest and costs $15.98.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03
Seventh Election District,
ROsedale Park

Vanguard, H. Daniel-Lot 3, Block
1, "Rosedale Park, as described in
a deed recorded in liber 1884, folio
81. Taxes, interest and costs $27.95.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-13
AROUND AND ABOUT
NV c. C FLINT

.
We never enjoyed a fmcslde
chat with Ernest Hemingway
The occasion of our meeting was
thr World War. and we both
Torc woody uniforms On a
train rIdc through Italy. the bud
au4 author dIlatcd ON the art Of
boxing We being some years
Younger listened He gave the
anne rugged impression then is
tuW
Tet W. would not call Ernest
Hemingway tough An Fmd
LudNIg biography would BRING
out hlddcu aspects ot Tho man
whose tenderness of expression
brought tears to our bard orbs ia
A Farewell TO Arms a
tough > man can no, fecl enough
~ Writ" Of pain and horrors
knowingly
Like Theodore Roosevelt. we
hol,<a The author likes 50 no re-
eardcd as tough Tho un
'nr-lvauIo crime is soft n.tung
sand T r Better not hlt az al
AND like continent Hpmug-
"oy ait- bard 1T the pit ID tue
stomach Bur il is the blow of i
man n. ugU ,ltf
Evening star., 1938-04-24
(StOry On First PQQe.)

ers in the House are planning to
move to concur in the Senate amend
ment striking out the undstributed
profits tax, if the parliamentary situa-
ton permits. They contend motion
to concur in the Senate amendment
will take precedence over a motion
by the conferees to recede and con-
cur with an amendment. Admins
trative leaders fatty declined to per-
NIT a House vote on the Senate un-
distributed profits tax amendment
when Senator Harrison urged that
course be followed during the con-
ference.
Hearings on Relief.
The House Appropriations Commit
tee will continue this week its hear
ings on the Presidents relief and re-
covery plan and hopes to have a bill
ready for consideration in the House
next week. Opponents Of further
Government spending and pump
priming" will seek to have much of
the money appropriated "ear-marked"
for special purposes and geograph-
ically.
While the President is endeavoring
again to demonstrate his leadership
in Washington, Gov. Philip La Fol-
lette of Wisconsin. who has been a
Roosevelt New Dealer in the past, has
called conference of Progressives in
Madison next Thursday to discuss po-
litical plans for the future, plans
which seem to turn away from Presi-,
dent Roosevelt and the Democrats
and to look to the establishment of a
new, liberal party nationally.
The reports of the plan have not
unduely excited political Washington
In the first place, politicians and OBJ
servers here figure that no such third
party movement will have any ma
terlal effect on the congressional elec-
tions this year. In their opinion, 1910
is still long way off, and there is
big chance that any third party move
ment would wilt in the interim. They
see in the La Toilette move an effort
to bolster the political power of the
La Toilette Progressives in Wisconsin
itself. Gov. La Toilette in the past
has promised his followers that
move for national Progressive party
would be made. The coming confer
ence is in conformity with this
promise.
Left-Wingers Not Satisfied.
The attack made by Gov La Fol-
lette on the Roosevelt program for
recovery, however, is at least in in
dication the left-wing RS are not en-
tirely satisfied with the administra-
tion in Washington.
The Roosevelt leaders are far more
interested in the outcome of some
Of the Democratic primary contests
for senatorial and House nominations
than they are in what the La Follettes
do in Wisconsin. They would like,
for example, to see Senator Pepper
win in Florida on May 3. He has
White House Endorsement. They are
watching the amazing performance in
Pennsylvania, where the Democratic
organization led by Gov. Earle, State
Chairman David Lawrence, John B.
Kelly, Philadelphia city chairman, and
Evening star., 1938-04-24

Regents were tnducted into ONCE yes
terday morning in final session of
the congress in Constitution Hall.
Mrs. Becker welcomed Mrs. Robert as
her successor as presiding officer, and
the other retiring officers kissed the
new ofncers as they pinned red-white-
and-blue corsages on their shoulders.
Many Of the delegates went to the
White House in the afternoon to
attend reception given for them by
Mrs. Roosevelt. Women from the far
West and the South were more eager
than any other Of the delegates to OBJ
tain passes to the reception.
Delegations will leave at 8 O'Clock
Evening star., 1938-04-24

others. is exchanging thrusts with
Senator Guffey, now lined up with
John L. Lewis. head of the c. l. O..
and 1t. Gov. Thomas Kennedy, can
didate for Governor.
Mr.. Kelly has charged that Senator
Guffey is "coercing" w. P. A. workers
in the primary campaign and COM
pelling them to support Mr. Kennedy.
The w. p A. administration has an
nounced it will investigate. That, how
ever, is about as near as any inquiry
into the political activities of the
w. p A. in the States has ever come.
Again and again Republican Senators
and Representatives have demanded
a congressional investigation of w.
P. A. and politics involved, but such
proposals have always been turned
down. It will be an unusual twist if
an inquiry is forced by Democratic
faction is Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
BE KIND TO ANIMALS
is SLOGAN FOR WEEK
Several Church Congregations to
Hear Sermons on Theme of
Humane Sunday.'

Observance Of BE Kind to AMI
mails Week" by several organizations,
including the Humane Education So
ciety, the Animal Protective League
and the Anti-Steel Trap League, opens
today with number of sermons on
the subject in Washington churches.
Designating the day Humane Sum
day." the organizations were prepared
to usher in a weeks program that
Includes visits to Fairgrounds and
schools, radio broadcasts and open
meetings Of the various humane and
protective groups.
Features of the week will be placing
. wreath on the Blue Plains grave
Of Old Tom, last of the District fire
horses, and purchase Of an old, weary
horse to be placed on q farm to spend
thesrest Of his days in pasture.
The Anti-Steel Trap League will
opea an exhibit Of wild pets and
trapped animals Tuesday afternoon
at 1904 Thirty-f1rst street NV. A
number Of meetings will be held to
celebrate the conclusion Of work on
tho Animal Protective Associations 8
animal shelter At 5000 Wheeler road
EE.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
D. AR. APPLAUDS !.
HO0vER'S NAME
1900 Delegates in ParIey's
Final Session Cheer the
Mention Long.

Mention Of the name Of former
President Hoover by one Of the speak
ers brought prolonged applause from
the $500 Daughters of the American
Revolution as they gathered around
the banquet table last night in the
final session of their 47th annual
Continental Congress.
Completely filling the grand ball
room Of the Mayflower Hotel, the dele
gates laughed heartily and cheered the
remarks Of the speaker, James Dean,
who insisted the speeches before the
six-day congress had been largely in
q pessimstic vein and he intended to
change the atmosphere.
After referring to the nearness Of
prosperity, Mr.. Dean remarked that
probably the reason Hoover is making
so many speeches lately is maybe he
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Congress
Continued From First Page.)

NOQGlI1ueQ frOln f1TSU fdRe.)
advisability Of having a wage-hour
bill enacted into law when American
industry and business and employ
ment is staggering under the effects
OF the depression. They do not want
any further action that will rock the
boat. If anything holds the Republi-
cans in line-or a majority of them
1t will be this.
If the President can win this fight
over the wage-hour bill, his leadership
again will have been very definitely
asserted. He is about to have his way
at least in part-in regard to the un-
distributed profits tax His naval pro-
gram will be showed through the
Senate by a considerable vote, probably
this week. And if his leaders on Capt..
tol Hill are correct, he will get his
relief and recovery program-for
an outlay of s4,5l2, 900, without
doubt.
His only defeat of the session will
nave been in his reorganization bill
fight.
Spending Program Ripe.
Speaker Bankhead told reborters
yesterday the administrations spend
ing and lending program was the only
major legislation ripe for House
action.
Administration leaders planned to
conclude hearings on the additional
100000 appropriation for farm Sc
curlty tomorrow so the remainder of
the week might be devoted to the more
controversial $1,000, 100000 P. w. A.
loan and grant authorization.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
will testify tomorrow in behalf of the
farm security authorization and on
Tuesday Secretary of the Interior Ickes
will make his bid for the public works
appropriation with list of $500 ap-
proved projects calling for total out
lay of more than $l,OOO,0O0, 900.
The President has two messages to
send to Congress this week, one rec
ommending against further tax-ex-
empt Government securities and in
favor of taxing all Government sala-
ries, Federal. State and local. and
one dealing with the question of mo-
nopoly.
One group Of presidential advisers
is urging the President to confine
his recommendation on monopoly
to further and intensive study of
the whole problem by governmental
agency, to report at the next session
OF Congress. They do not believe it
will be helpful in the present stiua-
ton to press for drastic legislation
now. Senator Borah, Republican, of
Idaho and the President are agreed
as to obJectives to be sought in an
anti-monopoly drive They are not,
however, so well agreed as to the
methods to be used. Senator Borah
favors a Federal licensing plan.
Wants Early Action.
From Senator O'Mahoney, Demo-
crat, of Wyoming, co-author of the
licensing proposal, came a statement
that the bill raises the most i'm
portant problem before the people of
the United States"
THE sooner we can get together
on it, the better it will be for all con-
cerned," he said.
A few legislators doubted that Mr..
Roosevelt's monopoly message would
be limited to recommendation for
a long-range congressional study of
the problem.
They said it also might ask some
immediate changes in the trust
laws.
While it is expected the compro-
mise revenue bill, as rewritten in con-
ference committee, will ultimately be
accepted, there is one possible test
that may be applied. Republican lead
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Ladies' Board Will Meet.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Ladies' Board Of Georgetown Uni.
versity Hospital will be held at 2:3o
pm. tomorrow at the hospital.
Thirty-fifth and N streets NV, It
was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

this morning for post-congress trro
70 yorktown and Williamsburg, Va.
open house will be held Monday at
the Moore House In Yorktown, and
on Tuesday the Surrender Room"
there will be dedicated.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

wants America to know he's tust
around the corner TOO" Applause fol-
lowed for nearly minute.
Following the dinner, walters pa
raded through the hall bearing ice
figures on trays while multicolored
lights played throuRhout the ballroom,
One Of the walters carried q huge
cake modelled after Constitution Hall
and honoring Mrs. william A. Becker
OF Summit. N. j., retiring president
OF the D. A. r.
Chairmanships Due.
The banquet, attended by the largest
number in the history Of the conven-
ton, left members wondering about
the choices their new president gen.
eral, Mrs. Henry M. Robert, jr., Of
Annapolis, Nd, would make for the
chairmanships Of the 81 national
committees. 1t marked onicially the
close Of the convention, which brought
President Roosevelt before members
for the first time.
The chairmanships, which Mrs.
Robert Is expected to announce within
80 days, are stepping stones toward
national elective Offices in the society.
The greatest speculation centers
around the successors Of Mrs. Vinton
Earl Sisson Of Winnetka, ILL.,, as chair
man Of the National Defense Through
Patriotic Education Committee, and
Of Mrs. Joseph E. Pryor, Summit, N.
Y, as chairman Of the Press Com
mittee.
The new national officers and State
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
JUL|ANA, BABY
RESTING Well

soEDsTD DIJK, Netherlands
Feb. / GNSO.-A rejoicing
nation learned today that all Is
well with Crown Princess Juliana
and her one-day-old infant daugh
ter, who may someday be queen
An official bulletin signed by
the court physician, DR.. Jan de
Groot, informed usually stolid
Hollanders as they recovered from
a wild night of celebration:
Princess Juliana passed a
relatively quiet night. The con-
dition of mother and child
again gives cause for salts
faction today"
1t also was announced that the
latest addition to Hollands royal
family will be registered at the
royal palace at $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
Mrs. Wanger Sues
Movie Producer

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 1 dN.s0.
Charging mental cruelty, Mrs.
Walter Wanger, the former
Justine johnson of ziegfeld Fol
lies fame, today had a suit for
divorce on file against the noted
film producer. The divorce action
ends a marriage of 18 years, and
came as a surprise to Hollywood,
although it had been rumored
several times in the last few
months that the couple was on
the verge of separating. A prop
erty settlement was believe to
have been made out Of court.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
SEEKS
LIGHT ON POLICY

G.N.S0 Congressional demands
for information from the State
Department, outlining Americas
foreign policy increased today
with Senator Hiram Johnson (RO
of California asserting it was a
prerequisite for enactment Of
president Roosevelt's new big
navy" bill.
st believe in a great navy"
johnson said" but I believe the
Senate is entitled to know what
is the foreign policy of the
United States"
IT want no peripatetic ambas-
sador running around Europe.
saying over there to various
chancellories whatever may be
in his head" he continued.
IT should like to know, today.
tomorrow, the next day, If it
be possible, what the foreign
policy of the United States is.
I do not know it. Other
Senators do not know it. No
one knows it,"
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
U. S. KEEPS EYE
ON RUMANIANS

U.N.S) The American Govern
ment is following closely develop
ments in the Jewish situation in
Fumania. but cannot intervene in
the domestic affairs of another
country, Secretary Of State Hull
informed the House Foreign Al
fairs Committee today.
Hull's letter was in response to
a resolution by Representative
Fish (R) of New York, demand
ing specific information as to
what the Government is doing to
protect Rumanian Jews from per-
secution.