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Newspaper
Cambridge Sentinel
Location
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1931
Page
3
A parcel of land with buildings, Lot 70 on El Plan 193, dated June 1929 in Cambridge assessors office, containing 2289 square feet. Tax for 1930 is $67.83.
No. 6 Arrow Street describes Lot No. 24 on B Plan No. 133 dated December 1928 in the City of Campbell office. It lists a parcel with a bus thereon and a square area valued at 239 dollars and 19 cents for 1930.
Government assessor records describe parcel No 91 on Block Plan 92 dated February 1927 at 84 Brookline street with buildings and 2829 square feet. 1930 tax assessed at 149.94 dollars.
Parcel of land with the building thereon described as Lot 19 on Plan 86 dated May 192 in the Elm Street area. Contains 6025 square feet. Tax for 1930 set at $192.78. Ward a notice to Debora C. and others.
Tax for 1920 is $514.08. Parcel lies on NUTTING Philip A and N Road and includes surrounding leudings and street plan dated October 20 1914 in the City of Cambridge Assessors office.
In Cambridge Assessors records a reel of land with buildings described as Lot 84, Block Plan 64, totaling 03 square feet. Tax for 1930 amounts to $198.63. The record references Clarence M. J. O’Brien and Anna J. as wife.
Tax title records reference parcels in Cambridge city for Ward and O Connell Kathryn A and heirs of Frederick Merrick. Listings include Lot numbers Block Plans and dates from 1925 to 1928 with square footage and 1980 1930 tax amounts ranging from 21.42 to 96.39 dollars.
Ward 6 O Neill Dennis J and John J Corkery buy 122 107 Kinnaird street parcel with buildings totaling 4300 square feet. Plan No 128 El Plan Noa 122 dated September 1928 in office of the As. Tax for 1980 is 89.25 dollars.
Property record noting Lot No 9 on Block 186 with 3854 square feet and tax due in 1980 amounting to 142.80 dollars. Includes date July 1896 and official office reference.
Parcel No 144 on Block Plan No 195 dated November 1929 details land at 18 Vernum Street in Ward 11 for Abraham A Ward and William Orloff. The 3200 square foot property lists 1930 taxes at 271.32 dollars.
Ward 2 Oteri Starley lists at 124 126 128 132 Pine Street a lot 81 block 75 dated 1915 in Cambridge with 5000 arvare feet. Balance of Tax for 1980 is $71.30.
Parcel No 11 Block Plan 177 dated August 1896 in Cambridge Assessors office listing 36060 square feet. Tax for 1930 is 18781.77 dollars. Property belongs to WAED 10 Oxford Courts Incorporated.
Amelia Panziari at No 81 Cushing street Ward 9 Cam bridge listed with Lot 12 on Plan 254 for a parcel of 7496 square feet. Assessed value includes Tax for 1930 amounting to 121.38 dollars.
Parcel at No 12 Prentiss Street Lot 81 Block 154 dated January 1930 in the Cam Poe assessor's office containing an unspecified square area.
Ward 17 Pareke Elizaaye C wife Edward at No 4 Prentiss Street owns a parcel of land with buildings described as Lot No 2 on Block 154 dated January 1930 in the office and containing 522 square feet. Tax for 1980 is $214.20.
The notice describes a land parcel at 35-41 Jay Street Ward 6 and Parlovecchio Jo Sep and Rose wife Jo(seph) with property No 32 on B Plan N dated August 1928. It notes a 7429 square foot site and a 1930 tax lease of 100 dollars.
A parcel of land with buildings at 275 277 Paris Avenue described as Lot 338 on Block Plan 129 dated September in Cambridge. Assessors report balance of 1930 tax of 100 dollars. Owner(s) appear as Ard 6 Parlovecchi and Rose with spouse Joseph.
Property on Dena Street Cambridge listed under assessment No 189 dated November 1928. Contains 4803 square feet with tax for 1920 at $199.92 and Land Reg Cert 11283. Rock 7. Page 569.
A damaged OCR excerpt lists tax assessments for Cambridge properties. It mentions Porto Realty Trust, parcel No. 41 on Block Plan 173 at 30 Langdon Street, and Ward 7 Parcel for Jose and Philomena Manolis with rear addresses on 14-14% Manolis Avenue, detailing assessed areas and 1930 taxes of 3 591.42 and 9.92 respectively.
Ward I Pavio Vincenzo and Vincenzina wife own Lot 85 on Block Plan 46 dated June 1928 at No 35 Warren Street. Parcel covers 2190 square feet. 1930 tax assessed at 89 25 dollars.
Parcel descriptions from the city assessors list properties in Ward 3 and Ward 11 with owners Lot and block numbers, dates, and 1930 taxes. Notable entries include No 28 Union Street and No 2261 Massachusetts Avenue with assessed taxes of 70 and 1 174 respectively, plus a Bent Street parcel taxed at 5794.56.
Property owners Manuel Ward Perreira and Evangelina his wife address Elm Street a parcel of land with buildings Lat Ne on El Plan No dated July 1928 in the Assessors office of Com Pete containing 3827 square balance of tax for 1980 221.20.
Kansas City is credited by Ramses City Times as the first U S city to build and operate a hotel with private baths. The Victoria hotel on Ninth Street opened in May 1888 with 240 rooms all with bath in each suite.
The article argues Moors were a white race contradicting common belief. It cites bronze skin and terms like binckamoor as misimpressions and notes Spain in the 14th and 15th centuries as a golden era for Moors and Jews with lasting evidence of their contributions to industry science and culture.
Etta Rouke, 35, resents her father Rouke's union zeal in a crowded Clancey Street tenement. His relentless campaign for day laborer rights ends when he dies mid campaign. Etta later leads lectures and organizing drives while locals jeer at her.
The New York Times reports proposals for a thirteenth calendar month with forty four suggested names. Candidates include Between Midfestival Frimevera Prim o Citimo Annular Sol Helias Lunar Lune Luna and Roman and Latin options like Minerva Venus Ceresa Christus Salvator Vincent Benedict Pius with Liberty Pax and Progress as symbols.
The text muses on moods being hard to explain and influenced by unseen forces. It suggests spiritual companionship can lift or lower us and notes that outlook changes from hopeful to roadblocked, tempting resignation.
The atmosphere is an Earth envelope essential to life and surface processes. A balloon drifts through space with Earth's rotation and orbit around the sun, in addition to winds and other air movements.
Detroit News quotes W. W. Greaner praising Henry Will as a great archer and patron of the chase. He favored the long bow but used a crossbow for wagers. At Field of the Cloth of Gold he beat French cross-bowmen, scoring center hits at twelve score yards while the others missed.
A flotilla of European and American leaders gathered in early 1942 talks in Washington and London to debate economic policy. James M. Beck pushes for bipartisan coalition to trim spending, while UK Parliament debates budget cuts and tax hikes. An American banking scandal shocks Chicago as Walter Wolfe is exposed for multimillion fraud. Mexico joins the League of Nations, prompting praise from Briand and others. King George and Queen Mary call for royal cost cuts, and pilots like Owen Bayles set speed records at Cleveland meets.
National Relief Director Gifford and his committee coordinate state and city efforts to meet next winter’s jobless care. President Hoover enlarged the advisory board with many leading men, signaling readiness to convene. Labor Day provided occasion for further discussion.
The article notes a deteriorating Japan China rouble centered on the shooting of Captain Shin taro Nakamura, a Japanese spy killed by Chinese troops in Manchuria weeks ago. The Japanese cabinet met to discuss the army’s stance as Minister of War Jiro Minami urged government action.
News says the Farm Board will sell 15,000,000 bushels of wheat to China and 200,000 tons to Germany on long term credits. Half of China wheat will be milled in the U S before export to pacify mills. Shipments of 50,000 tons monthly begin before October with American lines needing to meet lower Pacific rates.
More than sixty rural policy experts gathered at the University of Chicago to craft farm relief strategy. Officials voiced disappointment with the Farm Board, criticizing its wheat and cotton production discouragement and urging broader support for farmers.
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