davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1884

Interesting they be to both adult and youngster
the punchboard the balmachine and sk-machne they
varousy designated should be driven from Montgomery
County Daily they take their toll from merchants in
which should be spent for food and necessities
There two types of these boards One is gambling
convance pure and simple Local merchants have been
muced of large amounts by clever trick worked with
this type of board The scheme used is nearly trans
parent the old "shel game" and merchants who have
fallen for this flm-flam system need only blame them
selves
The other type of board known variousy the ball
machine the sklmachne the racing machine while not
intended gambling paraphernaa, draws particular
attention These devices but cachpeny ideas take
the last nickel and copper of schoochdren In Rockville
every day we witness dozen school children spend
ing money these machines. They fascinating we
admit Adults find them But it's up to us to speak
word to business and forever rid the of such
tempting devices well calculated to start youth the
path to gambling and ruin.
THE SENTINEL believes that the Parent-Teacher
Association the Rotary Club the Chamber of Commerce
and the Town Council agree with everyone that such de-
vices must be driven from Rockville Several of leading
business in town have approached this newspaper
the subject We fully agree with them It not high
type of advertisement for store carry machines
We hope Rockville business will cooperate barring
them in the future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25
COLESVILLE

Miss Hilda Hobbs was given a sur
prise birthday party on Thursday
evening, January 18th, in honor of her
eighteenth birthday. There was a
large number of Miss Hobbs friends
present who presented her with some
lovely gifts. Delicious refreshments
were served with a color scheme of
pink and white.
Mr.. Donald burlington entertained
the members of the Young Peoples
Epworth League at his home on Fri
day evening January 10th. After the
business meeting a social hour was
enjoyed at which time there were re-
freshments served.
Mrs. Floyd Sutland had as her
luncheon guests on Wednesday, Mrs.
P. H. Ray, Mrs. Claude Hobbs and
Miss Audrey Hobbs.
Rev. Elgar Soper of the Emory
Church was the speaker at the Coles
vile League on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Cissell had as
their week end guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lemicubl and family of
Washington.
Those from Colesville VINO attended
the Kingdom Extension" at Alexan-
dria on Tuesday were, Rev. and Mrs.
K. D. Sivecker; Mrs. Granville
Thompson; Miss Lucille Priest; Mrs.
Albert Sager, ST.; Mrs. Leonard
Sager and Mr.. Herbert Anderson.
Judge and Mrs. P. H. Ray enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. William Hobbs;
Mr.. Edgar Ray and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Daley of Olney at dinner on
Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25
COMUS

Mr.. Ralph Cooley has returned
home from the Washington Sanitar-
ium, Takoma Park, where he had his
tonsils removed.
Mr.. Geo. o. Holland accompanied
Messrs. Wilson Poole, Homer Arms,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Darby to the
Farm Show and Fair at Harrisburg
Pa, on Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Hodges and
son Billy, Miss Elizabeth Hodges and
Mrs. Emma Beall were guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Purdum. Of
Highland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Kinna Il
Washington were guests of the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Spring, last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25
BOYD

The Missionary Society met at the
Presbyterian Manse on Thursday
evening. After the transaction of
business they were most delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. Kerr and daugh-
ter, Miss Lois Kerr.
The many friends of Mrs. Jas.
Maughlin are pleased to know that
she has recovered sufficiently to ba
out again, after being confined to her
home since Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Smith Hoyle will have charge
of the Christian Endeavor next Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Russelle with
their two daughters, Misses Margue-
rite and Shirley, were the Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Hoyle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25
SELL YOUR PEANUTS

Once upon time there two peanut vendors They
set up their stands adjacent to each other busy board
walk in an amusement park Each stocked the same quail
1y of peanuts, displayed the Blue Eagle of the NRA
equally prominent and had stands exactly alike The first
peanut vendor had small steam whistle on his stand that
pped continuously The second peanut vendor had none
AS the crowd med past they attracted by the shr
whistle, and they bought peanuts The second peanut
vendor got only the eavings All people must buy neces-
sites The more fortunate buy luxuries They buy from
the merchant who advertses what he has to SELL So
blow your whistle, brother, and sell your peanuts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25
HELPING WILD LIFE

Sportsmen and nature lovers point out that farmers
and city persons going into the country this time can do
much to speed conservation of birds and animal life bv
scattering grain and other food in places where natures
wild creatures snowbound. The which brings so
much pleasure to youth is of the first order to
wild hte whose natural food supplies sealed in while
the surface OF the ground is frozen. Protection and
warmth nature provides for but often has removed
the small brush and other in which haven is found
under natural conditions When the birds animals find
shelter with difficulty and unable to get food they often
perish within few hours after intense exposure little
grain and scraps OF meat scattered where the food can be
found will be most helpful to the Birds the greatest
of this nations assets
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25
Queen Bees Have stinqers

Queen bees have singers but they
are less barbed than those of the worker
bees. 1t is seldom that the queen stings
and when she does her singer is not
torn from the body like that Of the more
oarbed singer Of the worker bee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25

The fish was looked upon as a SYM
Dol Of fertility BIZ the ancient Chal-
deans who placed fish mascots around
the temples to the God of Running
Water in the hope that this precaution
would bring fertility to their fields.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25
THE RIGHT TO ADVERTISE

John Wanamaker, who built of Americas greatest
businesses sad Continuous advertising like contn-
uous work. is most effective If there any enterprise in
the world that gutter should leave severely alone it
advertising Advertising does not jerk it pulls. 1t begins
gently at first but the pull is steady increases day by
day. month by month and year by year, until it
irresistible power To discontinue your advertising the
same thing as taking down sign you want to do
business, you must let the people know it."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Browning Of
Washington Grove, Mr.. and Mrs
Bowie F. Waters and Rev. and Mrs.
G. G. Kundahl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25

LIABILITIES

LIABILITIES
Demand deposits, except
U. s. Government de-
posts, public funds and
deposits of other banks S349, 498.28
Time deposits, except
postal savings, public
funds and deposits of
other banks. 897.S 3O.68
Public funds of States,
counties, school dis
tricts, or other sub
divisions or municipali-
ties -, 62,sO9.67
Deposits of other banks.
including certified and
cashiers checks out
standing .... 7,s79.76
Circulating notes out
standing ss,sso.OO
Bills payable and redis-
counts ... 34,193.61
Other Liabilities ..... 1914
Capital account:
Common stock,
1000 h r es,
par $25.00 per
share -. .$100,000.0O
Surplus -. 100000
Undivided profits
net $3.50. 16,648.72 166,648.72
Total, Including
Capital Account 81, 618,893.86
I. G. P. HENDERSON, President of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to.
the best of my knowledge and belief.
G. P. HENDERSON, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of January, 1884.
LEE A. THOMPSON, Notary Public.
COTrect-Attest:
CHARLES L. WATKINS.
LLOYD A. JONES,
F. H. KARIN,
202 Directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25
Healing Harroqate

Harrogate, England, has been
place of healing since 1871, when the
beneficial effects Of its spring water
were discovered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25

All things taken into consideration it begins to look as
though AL Capone is "the forgotten man."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25

There is big news, about the Presi-
dent, and gold, and men with money
that will weep, thinking their dollars
have lost value, and men without
money that will smile, hoping for more
plentiful dollars, and foreign nations
that will wonder, and ask what next
from, American"
Read 1t all carefully, think hard and
do not stop thinking until you under
stand it clearly. 1t is important to you,
to the whole world, to depression and
to the history of money.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25

Loans and discounts $1,212,343.2s
Overdrafts ........ 1000
United State Government
securities owned 10000 m
Other bonds, stocks, and
securities owned 29,775.OO
Banking house $7O,OOO.OO
Furniture and
fixtures -. 14,151.7S 84,151.78
Real estate owned other
than banking house 28,911.92
Reserve with Federal Re-
serve Bank; ~. 6s,ss4.1S
Cash in vault and bal
ances with other banks S5,781.21
Outside checks and other
cash items .. 558.65
Redemption fund with
U. S. Treasurer and
due from U. S. Treas
urer .... 100000
Other assets. ........ 2,327.91
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25

All the gold in the country is Uncle
Sans. Individuals can have none of it,
and as they dig it from the earth, they
must sell it to their Government, at
such prices as it chooses to fix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
County
National Bank

Of Rockville, in the State of
Maryland, at the close of bust
ness on December 80, 1888.
ASSETS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25

If one farmer in the United States
owned all the pigs, let us say 100, 900 900
of them, and if they were worth four
dollars each, the farmer-owner would
be worth four hundred million dollars.
If he had power suddenly to make the
pigs worth eight dollars each he would
be worth eight hundred million dollars.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
1O-Pc. Walnut
Veneer Dining
Room Suite

As pictured, this lovely ten
piece suite consists of a buffet,
server, extension table, china
cabinet and six upholstered seat
chairs. The suite is constructed
of rich walnut veneers over gum
wood and will give years of ex-
cellent service.
$500 DoWn-The HUB
Evening star., 1934-02-01
COL. H. S. WAGNER
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Col Henry S. Wagner. U. S. A.. re-
tired. died yesterday in Walter Reed
Hospital. He had made his home in
Front Royal. Va. during recent years.
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow at 2;3o pm. in Arlington
National Cemetery, followed by burial
with full military tonors.
Col. Wagner entered the service in
1898 from the Pennsylvania National
Guard He was awarded the silver
star for gallantyy in action during the
Philippine insurrection. Later he served
in the inspector generals office for
many years He was retired In 1880.
He was president of the Front Royal
Chamber of Commerce and a member
of the Rotary Club In that city. Col.
Wagner was a native Of Germantown.
Pa. He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Julia w. Wagner of Front Royal.
Honorary pallbearers will include
Brig Gen Perry L. Miles. Brig Gen.
Henry G. Learned. Col. r. c. Humber,
Lieut. Col. Walter R. Weaver, Maj.
George D. Wahl and Maj. Gen. Chase
w. Kennedy. retired.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
In Mrnturiant.

ANDERSON DER on John IA A tribg,e to oqr be-
To-Day. February l. 1888.
No one knows how We miss you. dear;
No one knows our grief
Many are the silent tears
We shed when others are fast asleep,
MOTHER AND SISTER.
ANDREWS. PATRICK A. In loving re-
.n9 PArRcx IL our oohe and
Il. SsF two Years aso 10 Iodas. no rebfasfS a51isfS
SISTERS MARION AND DOLLY
BEACH, MARGARET THERESA. In lov.
s Fl 9HH TEEgA fis VIE BAcE Pf
VINO passed away seven years ago today.
February /. 1897.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear mother,
us sweet 10 breathe thy name;
In life we loved you dearly
In death We 90 the same
You tousht htes battle bravely
And patiently stood every test
We know you are sVeetly resting
urp For I,2I y9U were 20 one Of Gods best
DAVID N AND WfLIiAM L A. 49,
BROWN. ARTHUR R: In remembrance. Of
my father, ARTHUR R. BROWN. who
re6fusfy ms n 1871 81 nsf lis e5s SON fla IERo9 eoS9aa'
CLARK. THOMAS F.. In sad remembrance
Of our beloved husband ana father.
iIli THOMAS F CLARE who departed this
1911.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HENSON. SARAH. In sad and loving re-
HENSON who departed this lie lie one SHSa year
aeo today February l, 1888.
Oh auntie how We miss you
When your voice We do not hear,
II nils our heart with sadness
DERoTED NfEcEs Sff T2sr AND SfsaRi REfasWs
kILBY. JOSEPH WOOD. In sad but low
and our devoted father JOSEPH WOOD
DEVoiED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
OSBORNE, ANNA LOLA MADELINE; LOLA
ny ssEa,sd i5sa Z SNNs "a 1saeds osBoEN q
LOLA MApGLINE seven even s YEARS ses sgo. 'iFsss Fe6:
ruary 10. 1927. Anniversary masses.
We; who loved you, sadly miss you.
And in our lonely hours OF thinking
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SISTER
THOMAS RAYMOND DOUGLAS. Sacred
brother. RAYMoNp DoUGLAs THOMAS,
who departed this life four years ago
today, February /. 1880.
Ofttimes our thoughts SO wandering
To the grave. not far away.
Where lies the sweetest memory
That will never fade away
HIS LOVING FAMILY.
WILLIAMS, ROBERT. In sad, but loving
memory of our dear lovine father ROB-
ERT WILLIAMS. who passed into eternal
life seven years aso today. February /,
1927.
After due trials and heartsches,
After due sorrow and pain,
After life full OF changes,
After the storm clouds and rain
There in the beautiful sunshine.
Home-at last.
CHILDREN. IDA JONES. JAMES VIII
LIAMS.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Marriage Licenses.

Geerse Ebandnsta, $?. Msdl;on. N,
southeast; Rev. z. J. Connolly
Frank johnson. % 500 VI street, and
Estelle GRAY: %. 14oe Tenth street; Rev.
Edward j Conner. 80, l15 street south
east. and Catherine z. Jameson. "a, ~ 3
street southwest; Rev John J. Durkln
Philip Franks, 81 SIC F street, and Rose
Berman; 20. 1898 Fourteenth street; Rev.
Robert l. Duran. -. 3.s Eleventh street
southeast. and Mabel L. Beckham. 81. 10OI
East Capitol street; Rev. j. H. Durham
joseph Oliver. p. and Helen L. Briscoe,
e both Of 3la Hillside place northeast;
Thomas c, Burts. IS. 441 street. and
Alice c. Harrod. 90. 1903 street Rev.
George W Fisher. IS. and Kathleen Hen.
ser;on- Ia. both Of Woodbridge, Va; Rev,
Fred u Taylor, 81 s14 G street. and
I A. Teske. "a. South Haven. Mich; Rev
H v. Prentice
Frank 3. Robinson Al. Delphi Ind. and
J r Sizoo
EenbeTt ?. Jones. IS, copp.rhiI. Tenn.
:, saymond ,n1 a., ! PyYit. "a Iols Eish.eenth
second street; Rev. John E. BriEgs.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
WALTER WELLMAN,
EXPLORER, DIES
First Man to Try to Fly At.
Iantic Victim of Illness
at Age of IS.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1.-Walter
Wellman, IS, explorer and first man to
attempt q flight across the Atlantic
! Ocean, Is dead. He had been Ill for
three months when death came YES
terday
Although Wellman made four at
! tempts to reach the North Pole, twice
afoot and twice by air, he was best
known for the attempted flight to Lon
,, don. 1t was made in 1910 and ended
after 70 hours about 375 miles off Cape
Hatteras. Wellman and his crew of
five were rescued from the dirigible
America by the steamship Trent.
His flrst polar expedition in 1906.
! was commissioned by Frank 3. Moves.
then publisher of the Chicago Herald,
and now publisher of the Washington
Star, and was enthusiastically sup
ported by President Theodore Roose-
welt.
Wellman began publishing a weekly
newspaper in Sutton. Nebr.. when he
was IA, founded the Cincinnati Even
ing Post when he was 81, and for many
years was Washington correspondent
Of the Chicago Herald and that papers
oeSNSooOA,
Even when the steamship Trent
picked up Wellman's airship America
375 miles of Cape Hatteras, his bal
loon-type dirigible had broken the
existing world record for time and dis
tance sailing by dirigible.
Wellman considered the trip a total
failure. but returned to New York to
flnd himself hero
-Four years before he had attempted
to make an air trip over Arctic regions.
and his flight had the enthusiastic sup
port OF Theodore Roosevelt. but had
to be abandoned when a l.000-ton store
of provisions broke loose.
He made second attempt in 1909.
but 1t also failed when the airship COL
lided with an iceberg.
In spite OF the dangerous character
Of his adventures. Wellman came
through them unhurt and without the
loss of a man from any of his crews.
On his first expedition to the North
by foot IN 1894 he reached 81 degrees
at point northeast of Spitzbergen. and
in 1898 he led an expedition to Franz
Josef Land, at latitude of 80 degrees
north.
The first feat which brought Well
man into the public eye was finding
and marking the exact spot where
Columbus landed on Waiting Island,
or San Salvador
In addition to Mrs. Wellman. who
was his second wife two sons. Walter.
jr.. and Francis. and daughter, Elsa.
were with him when he died. His
first wife was Miss Laura McCann Of
Canton, Ohio. whom he married in
Evening star., 1934-02-01
b-tha.

SPARKS. EvAF. Or ,u,
81. Iss4 = The r.sveaneseeosyy' eoy cJaiamsi. Jingssai
i. spsrts and Imothth. late .E1s Bgshrssd 90
ne neral ~ seryicss at the resds ds.s sp of her SON.
terment Charlottesville. Va. an IN
VAIL. SOLOMON NELSON. On W.,..d,v.
January saps g. laat aE1 at al his Con-
VAN. aged So beloved 9 husbsnd oof2soH of2 ssiss
M ny Vail Funeral services Friday. Hss. i.S.
First church. ia 18th and nd 4 ,ss sh' nv Gs'enaM
WAGNER. HENRY sLoCUM On wedn.s
Sss.Sr. SsS.;si a.fiDl.sl ssi. HENRY sIoe6.a\ e
Tnsijred. in ne s2nd year Of his a. age %e.
= ru5era gnl s.41ie.s srisi a ). reP5gsy S.s
S.slonsi Cemetery " 'V .h m ta IL A1ans2s mIis.2s
WATERS. CHARLES CLARK Suddenly. on
SoS. Msanesday of hi. January 81 1gS4 st the
WSATERs. Sa4I1ass. age 81 years. Funeral services
:Se af IT,
WATKINS, ETHEL S. Departed this life
ETHEL s. WATKINS: go Hiilsid. 'p pl. ne ne.
es e9Vee .oIae d.ufhtsy W,Hn Gf the ot ss Aes
y Mo She leaves to mourn their Ot loss
three daughters, one son. one sister. three
ne eneht: .nas and hei Of obsT sssI.ss
ShGTeh: Calvert COUNTY. Nd. SUNDAY.
thhis LIs Monday January 2a: fs$t ::
MATIsY vi F1ilfsnce b.Ia9.o aSe st TXJN
Tovnes. Remains can oe seen alter 2 so
NV fyp.r Fs'fFPsfx Ffdsy rs6ras4y & laSs st.. s.
pp Rea5iyts and friends invited IN
WILLIAMS WILL NJ BEJTI. PEI E.. On Tuesday. Jspq-
@nd md St ,,v sw. BETTE z. WILLIAMS. DE-
ssandmother samsl ano Of Hreh Birch Wa%s W;sm, M
TREND, TRENDS to MOURN her departure: Remain;
Sapef a shs nd E2s ISsn sts Rhns an f9ps pn
THURSDAY February ! then at her late
i'fsP's n EaRf'z Zion 5FSaS BsSst r;es5HfKB e5e5B
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
WALTER SaaLfTH wilson f psovsG s0TsGs susbadd Md
Of the lats Matte Lee Wilson NEE Push,.
Mrs Russell B King and Mr. J Nc
Sherry survive. Funeral from Warner Z.
Fday Fpnf'F febrGaTy Insps l. a. S S'Ghnls rnt.r Ma
ment Glenwood Cemetery. Washing
WRIGHT, MARTHA MACE. On wednesday.
January 81. 1884, MARTHA MACE
WRIGHT NEE Armstrong. devoted wife
Of the late john F. Wright devoted
mother mother Of Martha Hatcher. Louise JARVIS
Wright, grandmother of Harold and Mary
Hatcher Remains resting al the W.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You
St. NV. until 3 pm Friday. February 2:
thereafter at her late residence, 14O1 10th
81. NV. Funeral Sunday, February 4. at
80 pm; from ST Lukes Episcopal
,Casket Will not be opened in church,
lnterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
WRIGHT, MARTHA. Oficers and members
9Rf CtolWambls G. u Temple .t: No 432 2, P: 2.
Of Daushter MARTHA WRIGHT. A ses-
son OF SORROW FLlday; February 2.st
Island ave, nv EIks serves Saturday:
the deceazed. l4o7 10Th St. NV. Funeral
sunday. FEBRUARY 4. al $50 pm from
St Lukes Church, 18th and Church sts
NV. Sister lodses and temples invited
LAVINIA FAIR Sec'y.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Births Reported.

julius and Ann Rosenberg. boy
burton and lea p. Toepp. boy.
Francis H. and Mabel E Harvey. girl
Ural A. ard Patricia A. johnson. girl.
Edwin c. and Elizabeth NJ Cissel. girl
Wilson K and Anna Huntemann. girl.
James G. and Annie Brent. sirl
Nathaniel and Dorothy Francis. rirl.
Ray E. and Annie B. Price sirl
Herman and Thelma Hicks. girl.
Mack and Marie Smith. girl.
Emmet B. and Carmel Jeter, girl
James z and Harriet Mahorney. girl.
Martin and Mary Lewis. boy.
Henry and Elma Davis boy
James and Mildred Whitins. boy
Thomas and Virginia r. Horton, boy
Evening star., 1934-02-01
w. E. MCDONALD DIES
AT RESIDENCE HERE
Former Pennsylvania Railroad En-
ploye Leaves a Wife and
One Son.

WAN Eugene Mcdonald, so. of e19
Farragut street. died today at his home
Mr.. Mcdonald had been connected with
the Pennsylvania Railroad and later
was chief of the pay roll division of
the Terminal Co.
Besides his widow Florence Haren-
berg Mcdonald. and a son, Bowen
Eugene Mcdonald. he is survived by
four brothers, John. of Havre de Grace,
Md; Daniel and Thomas, of Perryman,
Md, and Harry F. Mcdonald of this
city. Two sisters. Mrs. Margaret Nc
Guigan Of Perryman. ard Mrs Nellie
T. Armstrong Of Havre de Grace, also
survive.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day at 8 am. with requiem high mass
at St. Gabriel's Catholic Church.
Grant Circle.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Deaths Reported.

Lizzie NJ Jones. s5. 134s Oak st.
jeremiah Collins. So 3s22 Livngston st
Alberta 3. Frey. IS. 1s41 Columbia I'd.
Sophie Jacobson. So. Emergency Hospital
Anna NJ Davis. Sc. 2o32 osth St.
Alphonsa D. Payne, as, Sibley Hospital.
Thomas 6. Eeany. 40. Emergency Hospit al
Peter Harris. 36 Casualty Hospital
Chester E. Barclay. "a. Freedmens Hos
pital
Mary Chapman. rs. Home for AGED and
Inhrm
Mary E. Young. 81 carson's Private Hos
pital
Annie Holland 66. 3O3 NJ st.
Henry j. Cantey 81 900 44th st ne.
Charlie Kitchings. 40, Freedmens Hospital.
Edward Holmes, As. 61a 3rd st sw.
Red Jones 81. Gallinser Hospital
Thelma Baker Is. 1915 3rd st.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
MRS. FRENCH DIES
AT HOME IN IDAHO
Wife Of Former Representative
Well Known Here After Many
Years Residence.

Mrs. Winifred Hartley French, wife
of former Representative Burton l..
French of Idaho. died yesterday at her
home in Moscow Idaho. She was
a founder of the Congressional Club in
this city and was we'll known here,
where. she and Mr. French lived for
80 years.
She was married to the former Rep
resentative June %. 1904. Mrs French
was a native of Norfolk. Nebr. Her
husband, who survives her. was a mem
ber of the House from 1903 to 1888,
with the exception of two Congresses
Funeral services will be held at her
late home.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Five daughters were born to

them
Wellman's death came while he was
awaiting ruling by Federal Judge
Julian Mack on Q request for preferen-
tial treatment in a claim against the
Interborough Rapid Transit Co. in re-
ceivership.
The explorer completed survey for
the company in 1918 as a result Of
which he alleged the company won a
$404,557 Judgment from the city. He
claimed an agreement with the COM
pany entitled him to $40,569 and other
undetermined sums.