davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13
WILLIAM C. DnLAcY, Solicitor.
Assignees' Sale
OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED PROPERTY
IN SILVER SPRING,

IN SILVER SPKING,
montgomery County. Maryland.
By virtue of the power and
authority contained in a certain
mortgage from Maude H. M. Gal
loway and Chas. C. Galloway, her
husband, to Alfons B. Landa bear
ing date the 18th day of February,
nineteen hundred and twenty-nine
and recorded among the land rec
ords of Montgomery County in
Liber 473 at folio 1862, which said
mortgage was thereafter assigned
to F. Regis Noel. Otto G. Van
Sender, and Charles ]. Shellhorn,
Trustees of the Estate of Herman
w. Van Sender, deceased, default
having occurred in the terms and
conditions of said mortgage, the
undersigned F. Regis Noel, Otto
G. Van Sender, and Charles J..
Shellhorn, Trustees of the Estate
of Herman w. Van Sender, de-
ceased. Assignees as aforesaid on
Monday, July LIST, 1910,
at the hour of Four o'clock P. M,
will offer for sale at public auction
OH the premises all of the property
described in and conveyed by said
mortgage, same being Lot num-
bered Twelve (12) in Block lettered
"A", in a subdivision known as
"Seven Oaks; as per plat re-
corded in Plat Book No. A, plat
800, one of the Land Records for
said Montgomery County.
IMPROVEMENTS consist of a
dwelling with all modern improve
ments containing eight rooms and
three baths and a two-car built-in
garage; said house is of cinder
block foundation with slate side
walls Of stucco finish, and has a
slate roof. The property is known
as No. 8 Baltimore Road, Silver
Spring, Maryland.
The sale will be made subject to
a deed of trust securing an indebt-
edness in original sum of $12,500,
dated January 4, 1929 and recorded
in Liber 472 at folio 287, one Of
the land records of Montgomery
County, Maryland. now with an
unpaid balance thereon of $780,,
payable in installments of $78
monthly; and also subject to deed
of trust securing an Indebtedness
in original sum of $780,, dated
January 10, 1929, and recorded in
Liber 472 at folio 291, one of the
land records of Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland.
A deposit of $500 will be required
at the time of sale, balance upon
ratification Of the sale by the
Circuit Court of Montgomery
County. Taxes to be adjusted to
date of sale. Conveyancing, re-
cording fees, examination of title,
and revenue stamps to be at the
cost of the purchaser or purchas-
erS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13
USE THE
SENTINEL CLASSIFIEDS
= They Bring Results =
PUBLIC SALE

| will sell at Public Auction,
Saturday, June %, 1910
Beginning at 200 P. M. at my
home in the town of Poolesville
the following articles:
ANTIQUES = Table, chairs,
desks and picture frames.
HOUSEHOLD Living room
suite, electric sweeper, sewing ma
chine, kitchen cabinets, rugs, bed
room furniture, wood stone, Myers
pump, 2 complete beds, sick bed
table, couch and many other arti-
cles.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
MISS E. D. HODGSON,
Poolesville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13
Regular Air Routes

There are more than $4,000
miles of air routes in the United
States, over which regularly sched-
uled passenger planes fly daily.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13
The State Tax Commission
of MARYLAND

Of Maryland
hereby gives notice that ARTL-
Giles OF DISSOLUTION of the
Fox Barber Shops, Inc.
were received for record by it on
May 10th, 1910, in accordance
with the provisions of Sec. 81 Of
Art. % of the Code Gas enacted
by Chap. 551, Acts of 1885,.
(Signed) ]. DE WEESE CARTER.
(Signed) HARRY o. LEVIN,
SO Commissioners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13
Mortgages Sale
OF -
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
In Montgomery County,
MG7TLund.

By virtue Of the power and
authority contained in certain
mortgage from James G. Robert
son and Elsie M. Robertson, his
wife, to the Savings Institution
of Sandy Spring, Maryland. dated
the nineteenth day Of April, in
the year nineteen hundred and
thirty-eight, and recorded among
the land records Of Montgomery
County, Maryland, in Liber C. K.
w. No. sos, Folio BAT, default
having occurred in the terms and
conditions of said mortgage, the
undersigned attorney named in
said mortgage for the purpose Of
foreclosure. will on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13
Saturday, June %, 1910,
AT $3.50 O'CLOCK P. M.

al osOV OOA1ONCA Is We
offer for sale on the mortgaged
premises all the land and prem
ises hereinafter described, same
being Lot numbered Seven and
the north one-half Of lot num-
bered eight, in Block lettered "Jp,
in the subdivision of land in said
county which is known as and
called "Kensington View, as said
subdivision is laid down and de-
scribed upon a plat duly recorded
among said land records in Plat
Book No. A. Plat 303.
This property is located on East
Avenue in "Kensington View"
improvements consist Of a new
frame bungalow containing five
rooms and bath, situated on good
sized lot; electricity, hot water
heat, well of water on property
and city water near.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash Of
which a deposit Of Two Hundred
Fifty Dollars will be required on
day of sale. Balance upon ratifi-
cation of sale. Conveyancing and
all revenue stamps at the cost Of
the purchaser.
FREDRIC L. THOMAS,
Person named in mortgage
to make sale. 70
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13

F. REGIS NOEL,
OTTO G.. VAN SENDEN,
CHARLES j. SHELLHORN,
Trustees of the Estate Of
Herman w. Van Sender,
deceased. Assignees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
HOLY NAME GROUP
 TO HOLD OUTING
St. Thomas Church Men Plan Annual Event
 Tomorrow

Members of the St. Thomas Holy Name Society planning to attend the annual outing tomorrow are re- quested to meet outside the church after the 9:30 mass. Cars will be there to transport all who desire to be present for the event, which is being held at Sullivan's Grove in Southbury.
 A fine program in sports has been arranged for the day to be featured by baseball game between the married and single. men. Charlie Roller captains the married-men with Jackie Grout leading the sim gle-men. Quoits, softball, volleyball and other games are also being planned.
 The committee in charge of this part of the program includes Thomas Carney, Leo Conway and Pen McDonough.
 The outing committee is headed by Michael J. Grout, assisted by Martin Crean, Robert Blacker, Ed die Coughlin, James Offlcer and Edward J. Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03

i timated that an appeal would be made at once to Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka to effect Maki- hara's release.
 Newspapers asserted that foreign office, army and navy leaders would meet as soon as they received an official report from London, to take firm action. They forecast an inn mediate protest to the British am- bassador here, Sir Robert Craigie, and a protest to the British for eign office by Ambassador Mamoru Shigemitsu at London.
 Yomiuri called Makihara's arrest "a disgraceful retailiatory scheme and an attempt to obstruct Japan's European trade"
 In editorials written before news of Britain's action was known here the newspapers had said that any arrests of Japanese would plainly be retaliatory and would be resented strongly.
 The independent newspaper Nichi Nichi, usually well informed, pub- lished an important forecast of Jap. ans immediate diplomatic program under its Greater East Asia" plan It said that Prince Fumimarc Konoye, premier, and other leaders were thinking of sending Foreign Minister Matsuoka to Berlin anc Rome to discuss conclusion of { | strong political understanding fo, construction of a new world order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
NAzIS SWEEP
 SEA OF BRITISH
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D said that widespread fires were ob- served in oil tanks at Thames Ha- ven." It said that in night att tacks, air force bombed anti-air- craft batteries.
 Several enemy planes which during the day flew over Holland and Northern France everywhere ran up against effective pursuit plane and anti-aircraft gun de- fense so that they dropped their bombs aimlessly on the countryside, !" the communique said. During air fights over Jisel Lake (Holland) and the sea oil Ijmuiden (Holland) two Bristol-Bienheim planes were shot down by anti-aircraft guns and another plane of the same type was shot down near Le Havre (France)
 The high command said the air force operated yesterday not only oil the Thames estuary but oif Har- wich and the Hebrides.
 It admitted that British planes flew over Western Germany, drop ping bombs Ion non-military objec- tives. including Q farm ct Ehra which was destroyed by c number of explosive bombs.
 "A peasant family of four, includ. ing two children, aged one and tsyo years, was killed and two other per- sons were severely injured" the eommuniQto aaid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
Compensation Agreements

Agreements in which compen- sation will be paid weekly during the period of disability were filed and approved this morning i'm Compensation Court by Commis- sioner James M. Lynch as follows:
 American Brass Company, Water- bury, against Charles Capadonna, IA Green street, injured in this city, July 19, compound fracture of the third toe, left foot, $16.53 beginning July 27.
 Farrel Birmingham Company, Ansonia, against William J. Tur- schmann of New Haven, injured in Ansonia, July 17, severe con- tusions with burns of the lower left leg, S11.52 beginning July 25.
 American Brass Company of Torrington against Joseph Joseph of Torrington, injured in Torring- ton July 12, wrenched back. While lifting bar on front end of a ma chine, his foot slipped, and he made 8 grab for the bar and wrenched his back, $14.S0 begin- ming July 19.
 American Brass Company of Torrington against Pietro Pulica of Torrington, injured in Torring- ton July 10, wrenched right knee. This man was turning away from 2 rack to a furnace with a pan in his hands and turned his knee. He will receive $20 weekly gegin- ing July 17.
 T. F. Butterfield, Inc., of Nau- gatuck against Edward Taylor, no Scott street, Naugatuck; in- jured in Naugatuck July 15, first, second and fourth fingers of right right hand, crushingly bruiseed, $1O.5S beginning July 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
BRITONS FORM
 NEW VOLUNTEERS
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 industrial area), plus many who have their own units and SO are as yet officially listed. They are getting arms rapidly, including rifles.
 Many of them need little training to brush up on old drill routines and regain the touch of vifle. They are men who wear medal ribbons from such World War campaigns as Galli- poll, Paschendaele or the second battle of Ypres sewn on their khaki uniform overalls. They are apt to have slight paunches and gray hair. But they have unbounded enthusi- asm and this is characteristic of all LDV's whether they are World War vetreanS or workers from reserved occupations who are pitching in in their spare time.
 Own Home Areas
 The primary aim of the LDV's is defend their own home areas, keep any enemy from towns, go after parachutists or fifth columnists and act as observers, leaving the com plicated business of attack and counter-attack to the army.
 At one port I visited, 800 already had been enrolled of the 1000 who it was estimated would be adeuate for full strength defense. At night time they could be 60 per cent at the ready within 20 minutes, &C., cording to the local commander. Their armament is improving rap- idly. They would man the inner perimeter of strong points around their town but other countryside volunteers would guard the road blocks, outside the army's defense line, which it is estimated would give no tanks or truck column more than four of five miles for & free run on any road. s-
 The Ldv's were improvisations just as other British defense measures of the last six weeks have been. The lesson Nazi parachutists and fifth columnists taught in Holland and Belgium brought them into being. The development of the organiza- tion to its present strength of 1,500,- 900 throughout the country = a semi-military force whose numbers and enthusiasm make it something to reckon with - has caused many of the original members to leave their own businesses in other hands and devote their entire time to their new jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03

NCOIlGll1UeO 1TOm I6RS xI of the republic. Otherwise the pal- ace has been mainly g. museum.
 Have said that the government ex- pected to learn soon whether the Germans would permit 1t to move to Versailles. A German emissary now is in Berlin discussing the matter and is expected to return to France shortly with Adolf Hitler's decision.
 Have conferred last night with Petain regarding the personnel of the embassy in Washington. He planned to appoint Mai. G. Ber- trand-Vigne as military attache. Bertrand -Vigne, a veteran of two wars, had been attached to the con- sulate in Oslo, and had been in charge of French operations lead- ing to the Allied capture of Narvik. During the World War he went to the Unitied States as member of a French military mission teaching American officers and troops trench warfare. He was stationed at Camp Taylor, San Antonio.
 Final Warning
 The government, meanwhile, ad- dressed a final warning" to all French soldiers, sailors and airplane pilots who left France at the time of the armistice to continue the war against Germany, to return in1- mediately or be classed as deserters and charged with treason. punish able by death.
 The government offered to drop all charges if they return immedi- ately, warning that after Aug. 15 the charges would be pressed. A July 27 law provides the death pen atty for all Frenchmen serving in foreign armed forces without the governments consent.
 The law was invoked by the 18th Region Court Martial whicE in Ab- sentia condemned to death Gen Charles De Gaulle, leader of the French national committee which has been established in London anc which has pledged itself to carry on the war 'rntil France is nber- ated."
 The military court sought by its judgement to stigmatize what fl considered the "anti-Frenoh propa- ganda" which De Gaulle has been broadcasting from London. De Gaulle previously had been sem tenced to five years imprisonment for abandoning his post.
 (In London, De Gaulle said, q consider the act of the men o1 vichy to be entirely void. I shall have a settlement of accounts with them after the victory. The sen- tence is that of a court largely un- Ger the influence and possibly un- Ger direct orders of a common en- emy. That common enemy will one day be driven from the soil ot France. On that day I will submit myself willingly to the Judgement of the people.")
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
LOADED REVOLVER LINKED TO BURGLARY

A loaded revolver was found in the hedges in the rear of 573 Wash ington avenue by Anthony Angus tauskas yesterday and turned over to police who recalled the site as being the scene of an attempted burglary two weeks ago.
 Police suspect the gun was the property of the man who escaped over a six-foot fence after being shot at by Patrolman John Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
Krupp Works Bombed For Over Five Minutes
(Continued From Page D

see Viscount Halifax, foreign sec retary, today.
 (Editors: The Japanese embassy, commenting on reports that a strong protest" had been made al- ready, said that Shigemitsu as late as 6:30 m. E.D.T. had no appoint ment at the foreign office). Papers Was Silent Morning newspaper, (possibly at the request of the government) ignored the arrests and early after noon newspapers, though they used big headlines, gave no details and said merely that Makinara had been arrested.
 Ambassador ShigemitSu had de- cided to act on his own initiative and to make inquiries of their foreign office, and if necessary 8 vigorous protest, an embassy spokes- man said, without awaiting trstruc- tions from Tokyo.
 we were flabbergasted at the action taken" the spokesman said. Naturally we hope everything can be settled satisfactorily. The two men arrested are very proBritish and very sympathetic to Britain. We scan not possibly imagine anything on their part to invite suspicion or give the impression that they have infringed regulations of this coun- try"
 T know both men very well. They are even more British minded than the average Briton."
 The seriousness with which the Japanese embassy viewed what ii took to be British retaliation against the arrest of Britons in Japan and Korea, was shown by the fact that Suemasa Okamoto, embassy coun- selor remained up until the early hours of this morning to consult Ambassador Mamoru Shigemitsu who had been out, on Makiharas arrest.
 Ambassador Shigemitsu was ex. pected to visit Viscount Halifax foreign secretary, today to make in. Quiries and it was forecast in some diplomatic quarters that he woule request firmly the immediate re- lease of Makihara and any othel Japanese detained.
 Even before Shigemitsu returned to the embassy, 1t was understood an interim report had been sen to the Tokyo foreign office with request for guidance.
 Neutral diplomatic quarters fore. saw the possibility of a crisis 1T British Japanese relations, particu. larly because the new Prince Kon. eye government, pledged to a strong foreign policy, was now in office Japan Is Aroused
 Tokyo, Aug. 3-(UP)-Newspaper published extra editions toda! charging that the arrest of a prom inent Japanese business man II London meant that Britain has started a retaliation campaign be- cause of the arrests of Britons il Japan and Korea on suspicion O espionage.
 FOTelBu O1lCe, AEAly d1lo AoV. spokesman refused to comment unti a full official report had been re ceived from London. The Mitsubish company, for which K. Makihara first Japanese arrested in London is manager, said that it knew onl. the bare fact of the arrest as re ported in news dispatches.
 A spokesman for the company in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
GOV. BALDWIN
 WILL PRESIDE.

Hartford, Conn, August 3-(UP) An invitation to preside over one of the sectional meetings at the federal-state conference on law en- forcement problems of national de- fense at washington next week, was accepted today by Cox. Baldwin.
 The conference opens Monday and will continue throughout the week. The governor will be chair man of a meeting to discuss pro- lection and preventative measures relating to national defense prop erty." Attorney General Francis A. Pailotti and State Police Commis- sioner Edward ]. Hickey will ace company him to Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
IVA GETS AID
 OF N. Y. EDUCATOR
Mark McClosky Loaned to Federal Agency for Work
 Center Expansion

Mark A. McCloskey, Director of Extension Activities of the Board Of Education of New York City, has been loaned to the National Youth Administration to organize expar- sion of resident work center activi- ties, it was announced today by IVA Administrator Aubrey Wn- Hams.
 In order ct undertake this task with the MA, MT. McCloskey has been released for three months by the New York City Board of Educa- tion. His duties with the MA will be to set up, organize and expand the resident work center program of the National Youth Administra- ton which no wemploys approxi- mately 30,0O0 young people in 600 centers located in A states. He will assume his duties immediately.
 MT. MCloskey sesved as MA di- rector for New York City from No vember, 1885, to June, 1888, when he resigned to accept the position of director of recreation and com munity activities for the state board of education of New York.
 A native of New York City. MT McCloskey attended the public schools of that state and ther worked for seven years in shops and factories. He then entered Prince ton University, graduating in 19ls with an A. B. degree. He is also g graduate of the New York Schoo of Social Work and took graduate work in sociology ct Columbia uni' versity.
 During the World War, MT. Mo. Closkey saw service with the coasi artillery corps. He is married and | the father of three children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
|FULTON'S BAND
 TO GIVE CONCERT.
Fine Program for Sunday; Rocco PaganO Conducts;
 LezOtte SOIOist

Rocco Pagano will conduct the Fllton-American Band of this city in concert to be presented Sunday afternoon at o'clock at Lake Com bounce.
 Joseph Lezzote will be the feat ured baritone soloist on teh after noon's program. The selections chosen for the concert will be: IT. March-The Free Lance =.
 .....ss. 0Ou0h 2. overture-The Barber of se-
 vile ................ ktOSSlnl 3. Hungarian Fantasia ... Tobani 4. Selection-Conic Opera Ro-
 bin Hood ......... Wiengand 5. Slavonic Dance No. .. Dvorak 6. Grand Selection for La Traia-
 vtata ................. Verdi 2. Song-I Hear You Calling
 Me .......... Joseph Lezzote 8. Waltz-ESpana ...... Espinosa g. Ballet-Egyptien ...... Luigini 10. Grand March-Festival Bach Il. American Fantasia ... Bendix
 Star Spangled Banner ... Key
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
WATERBURY MEN
 HELD IN ATHOL
Charged With Auto Theft; On Way to Maine,
 Police Say

Two Waterbury men were appre- hended in Athol, Mass, today, charged with theft of an automo- bile.
 A teletype message received at po- lice headquarters here disclosed that Salvatore LaroSa, of 115 Lamont street and Hayden W. Brown, of 37 Lamont street, Waterbury, were ar- rested in Athol and held for fur- ther investigation.
 Athol police said the men had s bewteen them and were on their way to Maine, according to their story.
 Capt. Joseph Stevens said the stolen car probably was owned by Edmund Diana, of 30 Kenyon street, who reported his machine taken from Union street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
WOODRINC ACTS
 ON CONSCRIPTION
(Continued from Page D

CTS:
 Harry said recently he was sorry he had only one set of guts to give to his country, so gutless Harry now suggests that the Senate have the chief of staff go on record as say- ing that the voluntary system has broken down. The chief of staff has gone on record to that effect re- peatedly.
 "HarTy was down there in the war department for several years and he doesn't even know the chief of staff's views. Maybe that's why he's now out in Kansas cooling his heels"
 Proponents of the corlscription bill welcomed the support of 82- year-old Sen. Carter Glass, D., Va, long an advocate of total defense" and full aid to Great Britain. In a letter to constituent, Glass wrote that he had "every intention at the present of supporting any reasona- ble selective service measure"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
HUTCHINSON IS
 NAMED APPRAISER

Judge Edward Da1y of the super for court appointed John M. Hutch inson, of Waterbury and Joseph Kennedy, of Hartford appraisers of real estate owned by the Lenox Realty Co. of New Haven.
 The Supreme Court of Errors of the State of Connecticut recently upheld as "abundantly justified" the successful action of the minority stockholders of the Lenox Realty Go. who won control of the mortgage house from its three prominent of- ficers and forced the appointment of a Superior Court receiver.
 The New Haven firm has property located through Connecticut.