davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-03

former famous names of the Met a.
Patti, Melba and Lohman had sat
Gladys signed for the movies
John Trent probably is the only
player to have signed q contract 10,-
900 feet above the earth. Early In
1896, Producer B. p. Schulberg wa.
flying from New York to Los Angeles
Plotting the plane was La Verne
Brown, now John Trent, who, in hi,
natty pilots uniform and captain.
stripes, presented q romantic picture
Three fair passengers on the ship be-
gan discussing him. Schulberg listened
became interested himself and finally
offered him a contract while the plane
was a couple of miles above earth.
A L JOLSON'S justly famous paper
bag" contract with Joseph Schench
and United Artists called for an enor-
nous sum of money. The origina
deal was closed between Schenck
and Jolson on the roof of a Palm,
Springs hotel, where they were both
taking sun baths. Lacking anything
better to use as stationery, Jolson
emptied a paper bag which had held
bananas and the agreement was writ
ten out on that and signed.
Warner Baxter's agreement to star
in In Old Arizona" which eventu-
ally led to his present $500 . week
contract at goth Century Fox. was
signed in an automobile salesroom-
where Baxter was trying to sell cars!
The talkies had just come in and
Baxter, a success in silent movies,
inquired he was through. He had just
accepted a job selling cars for q Los
Angeles agency when Fox launched
a frantic search to replace Raoul
Walsh, whose eye was lost In an ac-
cident only a few days after he had
started playing the lead role In In
Old Arizona" Some tests Baxter
had made for The Cisco Kid" and
later discarded, we're brought out to
be checked again and it was decided
he was the man to succeed Walsh. It
wasn't easy to talk Baxter out OF
his new career and when he finally
succumbed, studio agent had the
papers right there in the showroom.
In the cases Of stage and night
club entertainers it is the rule rather
than the exception for talent scouts
and studio agents to complete their
deals backstage or at tables or bars.
II they wait until next day for a
more conventional setting . rival may
sneak in and steal the hopeful.
(CopyriEht. 1888, By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Churchill
Continued From First Page }

ences.
THOSE magazines that specialize on
success stories and love to chronicle
the triumph of perseverance should
interview Mrs. John Barrymore. Those
who remember their contemporary
history will recall the flaming romance
between the 56-year-old Caliban and
his youthful Ariel. As Elaine Barrie.
Mrs. Barrymore not only got her man
but she has surmounted all obstacles
and apparently is on her way to q
film career.
She met rebuff after rebuff when
she sought to crash the screen. Un-
discouraged, she appeared in a play
in San Francisco which, during its
very short life, provided the critics
with their major entertainment of the
season. Barrymore was able to nego-
tiate contract for her at Metro but
she did not appear before the cameras.
Then she Joined an independent con-
Germ and created an artistic triumph
in How to Undress in Front of Your
Husband" This she prefers to ignore
rather than to excuse. When Barry
more joined Paramount he insisted, as
he had at Metro. that she be placed
under contract, but still she had no
idea what a major studios camera
looked like
A few days ago Fox borrowed Barry
more from Paramount for Hold That
Coed" At the time of the loan moth
ing was said about Miss Barrie's serv-
ices, but when Fox started the picture
Barrymore refused to begin work un-
less Miss Barrie was given q part.
After 10 days, during which consider
able bitterness entered the conversa-
tions, the producers lost the argument
and part was written in for the
embryonic star. Whether she will ap-
Evening star., 1938-07-03
A Single Scene Can Pave
Path to Screen StardOm

as a result Of the way she put over
a song called I'm Talking Through
My Heart" in The Big Broadcast
of 1887"
Clark Gable began to 20 up the
ladder after he scored a hit In one
big scene Of The Secret Six
The same thing happened to Brian
Donlevy after his big scene with Joel
McCrea in San Francisco"
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Cruises and Resorts
Prepare for Busy
Fourth of july.

YOU are one of those who couldn' t
wrangle q Saturday-to-T Tuesday
morning holiday, all isn't completely
lost. The Potomac River Line is pro-
viding 140-mile salt water cruise to
Colonial Beach, on the S. S. Potomac,
both today and tomorrow. The boat
leaves each morning at 9 o'clock, re-
turns from the swimming. fishing and
picnicking resort to arrive in WASH
tngton at 7:30 in the evening. There
is dancing aboard to music by Bernie
Jarboe's Night Hawks, too: The Poto-
mac River Line also has arranged for
bus connections at Colonial Beach for
the trip to Wakefield. George Wash
tngton's birthplace. The cruise will
be a regular Sunday feature through
out the season.
The Wilson Line also has lot to
offer In the way of cool breezes on the
Potomac, the City of Washington max
ing two trips daily to Mount Vernon
and Marshall Hall Park, at 10 am.
and 2 pm. Passengers have an hour
and half stopover at Mount Vernon
while the boat continues across to
Marshall Hall. The park has a num-
Der of new attractions this season, not
the least of which is an open-air the
Ater, with cool, comfortable capacity
for 1000 persons. Another popular
City of Washington trip is the moon
light cruise at $3.50 every night. with
dancing to Russ Cullen's orchestra.
Glen Echo Park also is preparing for
capacity crowds this holiday week end,
q new band, Howard Becker's, taking
over tomorrow night in the Spanish
Garden Ball Room, the Crystal Pool
ready for 1000 swimmers, and all the
other attractions being ready to oper-
ate at what the publicity department
likes to call full swing" Young Mr.
Becker is especially popular up around
Pennsylvania way, particularly at
Penn State, where his band is much
In demand.
Seaside Amusement Park. over at
Chesapeake Beach where also is be-
ing planned q gala celebration on the
Fourth) has started its weekly beauty
contests for this season. There's q
competition every Saturday night and
when Labor Day rolls around the win
ners will compete for the grand prize.
Any Of you lassies who would like
to enter be at the Seaside dance pavil-
Ion BY Q O'Clock any Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-07-03

ing Guest" have run into trouble
trying to top this imaginative modus
criminis, though they started out
brsvely by establishing the murder
as the work of a ghost. Their difii-
Guilty is that they can't figure out
a way to explain the ghost.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Night for Films.

AZ YIN RANDS play, The Night OF
January 16." has been purchased
by r. K. O.-Radio. 1t ran on Broad
way for 235 performances at the Am
bassador Theater with Walter Pidgeon
and Doris Nolan In leading roles The
playwright wrote it while working in
the r. K. O.-Radio wardrobe depart
ment.
Evening star., 1938-07-03

little restaurant where Joan and
Franchot Tone were dining one eve
ning-the terms scrawled on the back
of stained menu card.
The setting for Joan Fontaine's s
agreement to work for R-K-O was q
lumber pile at location site Is miles
from Hollywood. Producer Cliff Reid,
who collaborated with Katharine Hep
burn in getting the Fontaine girl
her first screen chance, was sitting
atop the lumber watching one of his
troupes at work when the newcomer
arrived to arrange her terms.
The time element has a great deal
to do with player contracts. Stories
cannot be written, sets built or pro-
duction plans made until the actors
name is actually on the contract. That
Is one of the cardinal rules Of film
making. That's one reason why player
places.
When Penny Arcade closed on
Broadway after a brief run several
years ago, both Jimmy Cagney and
Joan Blondell. who had played i'm
portant roles in it. were offered jobs
in the picture to be made from the
play. Both agreed to the Offer but
few hours before Cagney was sched-
uled TO leave for Hollywood, at War
ner Bros expense, an Eastern ex-
ecutive discovered he hadn't been
signed to any sort OF an agree
ment. A temporary contract was
drawn up and rushed to the station
and Jimmy attached his name to 1t In
the club car just before the train
pulled out.
ORANGES FARMER was signed to
contract in New York Harbor as
she left the ship on which she was
returning from Russia. A Seattle,
Wash. coed, Frances had won the
trip in a newspaper contest. A news
reel man covering the boat arrival
on a general assignment saw the girl
He was impressed by her appearance.
included some shots of her in his news
reel and got her name signed to an
option for the studio. The news reel
became her screen test and after ex-
ecutives saw it they exchanged the
option ship for contract.
Gladys Swarthout was signed back
stage at the Metropolitan Opera House
IN New York. Following a perform
ance at the Met one night she received
word that test she had made had
proved successful. The message
bearer also brought along a contract
and so, at dressing table where such
Evening star., 1938-07-03
War Clouds Hover Over
Next Seasons Theater
NEW YORK.
ANU s EN- ENTS.
BY Mark Barron.
Associated Press esaf Writer.

thunder OF political and clouds Spain
Will rumble across the Broadway theatrical
a they will timely frontp
iamatzaion Of Of his Impressions
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Screen Stars Always Sign
And on Almost Any Paper
There's Always Formal Contract,
Even Though 1t Is Drawn Up on
The Back of an Old Menu.
By Harold Hefernan.
By Harold Hefernan.
HOLLYWOOD

GREEN stars their
wouldn't
the gded suites studio
surroundings
Crawfords
and looked richest
Evening star., 1938-07-03
SATURDAY

"0lamorous NiRht"
and "Hopalong Rides
Again"
Ritx Brothers. ken
tucky MoonShine."
Walt Dispey Cartoon.
walking Down
Broadway" Con.
demned women"
Law Of the Plains"
and
Hold That Kiss."
"state Police" and
Who Killed
Gail Preston"
Laurel and Hardy
in
Swiss Miss"
Making the
Headlines" and
Joy Of Living
"Trailin' Trouble"
and You're In the
Army Now"
Robert MONTGOMERY.
virginia Bruce in
"YelloW Jack"
VIM. Boyd in Bar 20
Justice" and Battle
of Broadway"
Shirley Temple in
Curly TOP" and
"Ron Along. COWBOY" !"
"Adventures Of Robin
HOOD" Pete Smith,
Our Gang. Cartoon.
Enrol Flynn and Joan
IBlondell In ''The Per.
feet Specimen"
/ Mickey Rooney and
| MAureen O'Sullivan.
Hold That kiss.
Bonita Granville
in
Beloved Brat"
Cassidy of Bar 20"
and "The Jury
Secret"
| Dick Purcell
in
Mystery House"
Little Miss Rough
neck" and Smart
Blonde"
Start Cheering."
"Island in the Sky"
Flash Gordon.
Victor NcLaglen in
Devils Party" and
Border Wolves -
"Makins the Head
lines" and Land Of
rghting Men"
TEX Rides with the
Boy Scouts" and
Battle Of Greed"
Storm in . Tea
Cup"
Buck Jones in Head
in East" and "Nys.
terry House"
Cattle Raiders" and
international 6et-
tlement."
"Nr. Noto Takes Q
Chance" and Swiss
Miss."
Rtts Brothers in
Kentucky Noon
shine"
Robert MONTGOMERY
and virginia Bruce
in yellow Jack"
Ride. Ranger. Ride. I"
Midnight Madonna. 1"
Zorro Rides Agatn. i"
Humphrey Bogart
in
Crime School,"
Ginger Roxers and
James Stewart In
"Vivacious Lady"
Tyrone Power and
Alice Faye. I'm Old
CHICAGO" Popeye.
Thrill Of . Lifetime"
and Hawaiian
Buckaroo."
Laurel and Hardy
in
Swiss Miss"
"Bulldoe Drummond's 8
Revenge" and Born
to the West"
Hawaiian BuckAroo"
and "Tarxan's Re-
venRe.
Hepburn and Grant
in
Holiday"
Mr.. Aoto's Gamble"
and Richard Dix in
Blind Aibi.
Jane withers in 'Ras-
calls" and forbidden
Valley"
Robert MONTGOMERY
and Virginia Bruce
in yellow Jack"
Jackie Cooper. wal
lace Beery, Treasure
Island" Popeye.
ErrQl hymn in
Adventures Of
Robin Hood"
Loretta Young. Rich
ard Greene. -Four
Men and . Prayer"
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week

WEEK OF JULY 3
Academy
9Th End q ets. e.E.
Ambassador
18th and Columbia Rd
Apollo
62z h St. NE.
Arcade
Hyattsville. Nd.
Ashton
ArlinKton. We.
Avalon
6o12 connecticut Ave.
Avenue Grand
64S Pa. Ave. Sc.
Boro
Bethesda. Nd.
Calvert
2324 Wisconsin Ave.
Cameo
Mount Rainier. Nd.
Caroline
l1th and n: Q: Ave: Sc
Central
z21 9th st: NV:
Circle
21O6 Pa. Ave. NV.
Colony
Ga. Ave. and Farragut
Congress k,shcl. sS.t an<
Portland st. e.E.
Dunborton
1349 Wis. Ave. NV.
FoirIown
Anacostia. D. O.
Hippodrone
K near 9th j.,
Home
18th and Q sts. NE.
Jesse
18th mr.. r. !. Ave. NE
Lee
Falls Church, Va.
Lido
1927 NJ st. NV.
Little
9th between ? and 9
Marlboro
Marlboro. Nd.
Milo
Rockville. Nd.
Newton
18th b Newton ets. NE.
Palm
Del Ray. Va.
Penn
$50 Pa. Ave. &c.
Princess
18th and H sts: NE.
Richmond
Alexandria. Va.
Reed
Alexandria. Va.
Sovoy
5000 14th st. NV.
Seco
Silver Spring. Nd.
Sheridan
Ga. Ave. b Sheridan st
Stanton
9th and G 8ts. NE.
Stote
Bethesda. Nd.
Stote
Falls Church. Va
Sylvan
1O4 r. I. Ave. NV.
Tokomo
TakomA Park. D. G.
Tivoli
l4th and Park Rd.
Uptown
Conn. Ave. b Newark 1t.
Wilson
Arlington. W.
York
Evening star., 1938-07-03
FRIDAY
Jeanette = Donslt


Jeanette Macdonald
The Erehy."
Robert MONTGOMERY
ard Virginia Bruce
IN yellow Jack"
Mickey Rooney and
AAureen O'Su1livan.
Hold That Kiss."
Joe T.. Brown
in
wide Open Faces."
Tex r BITTER
Frontier Town"
Clark Gable, Lorettl
YOUNG Call Of the
Wild" FLOYD Gibbons
Tyrone Power and
Alice Faye in
In Old ChicAgo."
All Comedy shoy
with popeye. Charlt
Mccarthy. etc.
Baxter, Bartholome,
In kidnapped.
March Of Time"
Irene Dunno
In
Joy Of Living."
THE Baroness an
the Butler" and "Bel
Borrow or Steal
Anna May Wong an
Akin Tamiro6. Dan
Rerous to Know"
Errol Flynn. Olivia
De Havilland In
Robin Hood"
Gene Raymond and
Olympic BrAnda In
Stolen Heaven"
Joe Penner
in
Go Chase Yourself.
Constance Bennett
and Brian Ahearn Il
"Merrily We Live.
Dorothy Lamour
in
Her jungle Love"
Little Miss Rough
neck" and Smart
Blonde"
Gene Raymond and
Olympic Branda in
Stolen Heaven"
Goodbye Broadway
and
"Air Devils"
"Whirlwind Horse
men" and Torch,
Blame In Panama"
"Girl of the Colder
West" and "Our
Gang Follies Of '3e.'
storm in . Tea
Cup"
Bing Crosby and Be,
Lille in 'Dr.
Rhythm"
Ritz Brothers in
Kentucky Noon
shine"
Paul Kelly and Loll
Lane in 'sTorchy
Blame In Panama"
Rits Brothers in
Kentucky Noon
Shtne."
Baxter. Bartholomew
In kidnapped.
Walt Disney Cartoon
HOLLYWOOD Round
Up" and "CaliforniI
Straight Ahead"
Humphrey BoKart
in
Crime School"
GINGER Rogers an,
James Stewart in
"Vivacious Lady"
Three Mesauiteers.'
Lynn Roberts. "CAll
of the Nesauiteers.
Bic Broadcast o
1888" and Accident
VIII Happen"
Jackie Cooper and
Wallace Beery in
Treasure Island"
The 0oldwyn Pol
lies" and Night"
Spot.
Hawaiian Buckaroo
and ''Tar1an's Re-
venRe."
Hepburn and Gran
in
Holiday"
Nurse From Brook
lyn" and State
Police
Clarke Gable and
Myrna 10y In
TEST Pilot"
Baxter. Bartholomew
In kidnapped"
Disney Cartoon.
Errol flynn. olivia
de Haviuand. "Adven
lures Of Robin Hood.
Erro! Flynn in
Adventures of
Robin Hood"
Bonita Granville an,
Dolores Costello in
Beloved Brat"
Evening star., 1938-07-03
WOlfert

Continued From First Pare J
Evening star., 1938-07-03

"Glamorous Nieht"
and "Hopalong Rides
Evening star., 1938-08-11
ITALY QUESTIONED
ON NEW REBEL AID
Britain Calls Attention to
Charges More Troops
:
Go to Spain.
ry the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 1l.-Great Britain
was disclosed today to have called
1taly's attention to certain allega-
tions" that she has sent new troops
to help the Spanish insurgents despite
her understanding with Britain and
her intervention commitments.
The matter was brought to the
italian governments attention both
here and in Rome. Italy has not re-
piled.
Britain pointed out that France was
placed in = very embarrassing posi-
ton" by the allegations-made by
opposition members Of Parliament be-
fore Parliaments recent adjournment.
French Leftists Clamoring.
France has closed her frontier to
war materials for government Spain.
French Leftists now are clamoring for
reopening of the frontier. 'contending
Italy is continuing to supply aid to
1nsurgent Generalissimo Francisco
Franco.
The British step made even more
remote the prospect that the British
Italian friendship accord. signed last
Easter. soon might 20 into effect. It
was to become operative after the
Spanish problem was solved and Italy
recently had been urging Britain to
put in into force.
British representations were made
first in Rome by Sir Noel Charles,
Charge d'Affaires of the Embassy
there. and passed on to the Italian
Embassy here.
Assurances From Franco.
Viscount Halifax at the same time
received assurances from Gen. Franco
that his delay In answering Britain's
plan for getting foreign fighters out
Of Spain was due ito the intricate
nature of the document"
The Spanish government already has
accepted the withdrawal plan In prin-
ciple. making several minor reserva-
tions. The plan proposes neutral sur
Evening star., 1938-08-11
SLAYERS OF BAKER
TO Die TOMORROW
Two to Be Hanged on Double
Gallows for Murder of U. S.
Agent in 1887.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Aug. H.
Robert Suhay and Glenn Applegate,
convicted slayers Of Z Federal agent,
thumbed through detective story mag
azines today as prison officials COM
pleted arrangements for the first dou-
bic hanging in Kansas in more than
half a century.
The pair is scheduled to die at am.
tomorrow on a double gallows for the
murder Of w. w. Baker of Yuma,
Ariz., Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton agent. slain in the Topeka Post
Once April is. 1887
Mr.. Baker was shot when Federal
agents attempted to arrest Suhay and
Applegate for the $ls,300 robbery Of q
Katonah, N. Y, bank They were
captured later in Nebraska. The Su-
preme Court denied their appeals for
clemency after their convictions.
The executions will be the first In
Kansas since Carl Panzran, Federal
prisoner. was hanged September 5,
1880, FOR GlayinH a guard,
Evening star., 1938-08-11
veys to determine the number Of for.
eign soldiers in both armies and then
proportionate Withdrawals.
French Grow Impatient.

PARIS, Aug. IL R.-Mounting
French impatience over the failure Of
the Spanish insurgents to commit
themselves on the British plan for
withdrawal Of foreign fighters from
Spain was reflected today in a series Of
conferences at the foreign ONCE.
Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet
was understood to have made clear
that France cannot keep her border
closed indefinitely against help for the
Spanish government.
Anxiety here was increased by a
message from Eric Labonne, French
Ambassador in government Spain,
that the Barcelona government was
not disposed to stand by its acceptance
of the withdrawal proposal If the in
surgents do not agree to it quickly.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
JULY DEATHS fewer
DESPITE TEMPERATURES
s Per Cent Under Same Month
Last Year, Although Heat
More Oppressive.

Deaths in the District last month
from all causes, including heat pros
tration and drowning. were s per cent
less than tn July last year, despite
higher average temperatures. the Dis
trict Of Columbia Life Underwriters'
Association reported today.
The average July temperature this
year was 1874 degrees, as recorded
by the Weather Bureau, compared
with 77.2 degrees for July, 1897, and
the humidity this July was above
that Of last year. The increased tenn
perature normally would account for
more deaths by drowning. heat pros
tration and similar causes in July,
the association said.
However, total deaths here from all
causes in July Of this year were 629,
while In July. 1897. 66l deaths were
recorded. District deaths in July and
August average about % per day.
many Of them caused by drownings
and other accidents.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Pajamas Gust Shorts.

PARIS R.-Pajamas are going
ahead Of shorts this summer season.
Mile. Eve Curie is wearing mid-length
pajamas of white linen piped with
linen in royal blue. Countess Girard
de Moustiers is wearing beach slacks
Of red striped white linen. and evening
pajamas of white albene topped with Z
flowered organza blouse, all Vera Borea
models. ..
Evening star., 1938-08-11

Mines in Peru are again operating
full time
Evening star., 1938-08-11

The thousands Of people who Milwaukee every year
know that they haven't really the city until they've
ed the great Schz Brewery home Of The Beer That Made
Milwaukee Famous In the massive Shtz Guest Register
ofvisitors from all the earth drawn this particular
spotby their affection for Schtz No prouder ofs chief
product than Milwaukee is of Schlitz the beer that made
famous. You, TOO, cordially ,nved TO v SeAtz, svAtn
svtr yeu are in MiIsvaukt<.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-10

Chadwick. Bernadette D. = Lot 8,
Block P, and improvements, "Seven
oaks, Section 81, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 664, folio 1853.
Iaxes, interest and costs $79.3O.
Crowder Construction Company =
Part of Lot 8, Block L, "Seven Oaks.
Section 81, as described in deed re-
corded in liber 674, folio PIP. Taxes,
interest and costs $30.07.
East Florence Courts, Inc. = Lot 4,
Block B, and improvements, "Seven
Oaks" as described in deed record
ed in liber 624, folio Alta. Taxes, inter-
est and costs $153.75.
Former, Paul @. and Violet E. =
Part of Lot 6, Block @, and improve
ments, "Seven Oaks, Section 81. as
described in deed recorded in liber
654, folio 384. Taxes, interest and
costs $95.77.
Luebbers, William E. K. and Iona
H. = Lot Z, Block P, and improve
ments, "Seven Oaks, Section 81, as
described in deed recorded in liber
664, folio ZIG. Taxes, interest and
costs $1O9.22.
Morgan, Lillian - North part of
Lot 2, Block S, and Improvements,
Seven Oaks, Section 81, as described
in deed recorded in liber GA, folio
400. Taxes, interest and costs $84.51.
Owen, Margaret Craig - Lot 2,
Block j, and improvements. "Seven
Oaks, as described in a deed record
ed in liber 562, folio LA. Taxes, inter-
est and costs $180.93.
Sinclair, Charles G. = Lot 2, Block
K, "Seven Oaks. as described in liber
1854, folio 1896. Taxes, interest and
costs $21.19.
Sproesser, Elmer L. and Eva L. -
Lot II, Block P, and improvements,
"Seven Oaks, as described in deed
recorded in liber $50, folio 3O4. Taxes,
interest and costs $4,000.
Scott, William w. and Francis H.
Part of Lot 8, Block L, and improve
ments, "Seven Oaks, Section 81, as
described in deed recorded in liber
664, folio 461. Taxes, interest and
costs $150.81.
Van Sender, Jessie M. and Otto G..
Lot 8, Block D, "Seven Oaks, as
ucoCIlUeu III d uSeU TSCOIueu Ill 1lUer
588. folio lab. Taxes, interest and
costs $70.66.
Van Sender, Jessie M. and Otto G.
: Part Of Lot 10, Block C, "Seven
Oaks, as described in deed recorded
in iber 588, folio 143. Taxes, interest
and costs $36.77.
Van Sender, Jessie M. and Otto G.
ct al. = Lot 10, Block A. "Seven
Oaks, as described in deed record
ed in liber 670, folio 244. Taxes, in
terest and costs $46.32.
Won Asheberg, Genevieve K.-Part
Of Lot 1, Block H, and improvements,
"Seven Oaks, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 672, folio 229. Taxes.
interest and costs $127.04.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-10
Thirteenth Election District
South WOOdside Park

Brown, Roland H. and L. T. - Lot
IA, Block F, and improvements
"South Woodside Park. as described
in deed recorded in liber 624, folio
394. Taxes, interest and costs $136.91.
Cutler, Katherine M. - Lot "a,
Block G, and improvements, "South
Woodside Park, as described in a
deed recorded in liber GA, folio 118.
Taxes, interest and costs $144.03.
North Washington Realty Company
- Lot "a, Block F, and improvements,
"South Woodside Park, as described
in deed recorded in liber STA, folio
1872. Taxes, interest and costs $112.86.
Scott, Thomas F. - Lot 81, Block
d, and improvements, South Wood
side Park, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 574, folio 260. Taxes,
interest and costs SPOOL.