davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11

G. M. Barber OF Prosser bid
$22,848 to do the concrete work on
the proposed fish stop, to be built
in the PrOsser Irrigation canal, ac-
cording to a report from an offic-
ial of the federal bureau Of fish
cries. The Valley Iron works Of
Yakima was low bidded on the
fish screen, power wheels and in
stallation. Their bid was $6150.00.
Word has just been received here
by the Twin City Motors, Inc. that
the Ruggedness car which has been
named the Cascade Express, has
started on its way. Kennewick is
on the route of this. tour as has
been announced. The car is expect
ed to reach here Oct. 16, at IL am.
Local officials and newspaper men
have been invited to ride in the car
during its brief stay in this city
before resuming its strenuous jour-
ney.
Mrs. J. F. Scott left Tuesday
for Roseville, California, where she
will visit her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Malstrom
and two SONS. T..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11
'Gh3A9

Mrs. T. w. Payne, Mrs. A. H.
Meyers, Mrs. H. C. Vincent and
Mrs. J. HI. Nicholaus drove to Sun
nyside Monday, where they at
tended district Missionary meet
ing.
Deputy President, Spanish-Am-
erican War Veterans Auxiliary,
Ruth Ulrich of Vancouver, paid he
official visit to the local unit Tues
day evening. A banquet at Fences
at Pasco was a feature Of the Wis
itation.
The public will be privileged to
see pictures without charge next
Saturday, October 18th alongside
the ]. C. Penney's store. DR.. PAGES
Cartoons will be shown on the
screen out in the open and every
one is invited to see these inter
esting and instructive pictures on
Saturday night at s:15.
Mrs. G. w. Sherk left Monday
for Portland where she will visit
relatives and friends and go on to
Seaview, where she will visit her
son, Everett and family. She
plans to meet her son, Barton, of
Aberdeen at Portland and make the
trip from there to the coast with
him.
A large group of Masons and
Eastern Stars of the KennewicB
chapters attended the celebration
of the Pasco Silver anniversary. AZ
interesting program was given
Homer Siegfried singing several
numbers accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Siegfried. Following the
program dancing and cards were
the diversion of the evening. The
Kennewick group report having a
most enjoyable evening.
The w. w. G. Girls of the Bap-
fist church will entertain with a
mother-daughter banquet in the
church basement Friday evening
with a $50 banquet. 81 .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11

Mrs. M. CARRIER is visiting with
her SON, Charles and family at
Reardon. "A--E
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campbell are
the parents of a daughter born on
Sunday morning. - ,
Ed Neuman will play a couple of
numbers on the pipe organ at the
Liberty as an added attraction on
Sunday. He will play at five and
seven.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Cochran of
Hover was called to Portland on ac-
count of the death of their daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Roy Cochran, a
former Hover resident. r:.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chambers
returned Tuesday from Portland,
where they were called last week to
be with their daughter, Miss Phyl-
lis, who underwent an appendicitis
operation. II : r.. So.
Smoky Leaves, II "a 8 hatuaya
group of the Camp Fire girls ar.
working for h0nors and plan to
hold council fire soon. Miss YER
della Mueller is the leader of the
group. -. -. -. .. -,
Miss Eva Hardin and Miss Sha-
fer of Spokane spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Beste. They
accompanied the Bestes to White
Bluffs Sunday, where they took
moving pictures of the boat races.
Neuman's Grocery is being re-
decorated by Ross and Curtiss this
week and Mr.. Neuman is rearrang-
ing the shelving and floor display
and plans to put in new lighting
fixtures. - ..s.E
The Kennewick Bridge club met
Wednesday for a one o'clock bridge
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Her
man Schmidt. Bridge honors went
to Mrs. j. K. Bockius. The next
meeting will be Wednesday, Octo-
Der "a at the home of Mrs. ]. P.
Miller.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Frank Mueller returned Tuesday
from Portland, where he has spent
a weeks vacation. -
Miss Dorothea Bechtel of Pull
man spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. H. J. Capell. ..-.
Durena Dupres of Richland un-
derwent tonsil operation Thurs
day. ~ i
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Woods of
The Dalles, Oregon spent the week
end In Kennewick and Richland.
Don Cresswell Of Walla Walla
was a business visitor in Kenne-
wick, Wednesday evening.
Jimmy Graves received q broken
collar bone this morning while at
tending the physical education
class. = 49,. .~@=: :>-rr !
Mrs. j. H. Kendall of Seattle ar
rived Saturday where she is visit
ing her brother, G. w. Kirk and
family. - -, :. -
The Kilkare club will meet for
a one o'clock luncheon Thursday,
October Is with Mrs. T. B. Haus-
child. -. IL ~ =, ..~
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Liebel October 4 at the Pasco
hospital. Mrs. Liebel and small
son were brought to their home to-
day. ...-.-.... ....... RI
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Kirk and
Mrs. J. H. Kendall of Seattle, re-
turned Wednesday evening from
Oregon where they had been visit
ing relatives.
M. M. Moulton has been asked to
be the maian speaker at the color
ed citizens republican league on
Friday evening, October IL, in
Yakima. -.
Mrs. L. G. Spaulding held high
honors and Mrs. Ralph Birum re-
ceived low prize at bridge Friday
when Mrs. j. III. Siegfried enter
tanned with a one O'Clock lunch
con, the third of series she is
giving.
Mrs. j. w. Garrison and Art Lay
ton of Yakima were Kennewick
visitors Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Garrison visited her son Neil Pa
den and Mr.. Layton visited his son
Allen, who is employed at the Ideal
Cleaners.
The Fourth Division of the M. E..
ladies aid will meet with Mrs. T..
B. Hauschild for dessert luncheon
Wednesday afternoon, October II
at the Hauschild home. Mrs. w.
E. Jones and Mrs. H. G. Vincent
will be assistant hostesses.
Miss Emma Tweedt has returned
to her work as local operator. at the
telephone office after an absence
of more than three months, caused
by a fall from a tree in which she
received a broken pelvic and minor
injuries. Miss Tweedt has return
ed to her duties on crutches, after
spending many weeks in a cast.
The Kennewick Business and
Professional Women met Monday
evening in the club rooms with a
good attendance. A number of
new members were voted in the
club. plans were made to hold a
Harvest Dance at the Highland
club house on October "a, with
Hessler and his orchestra furnish
ing the music. Miss Evelyn King
was appointed chairman of the dec
Grating committee. Miss Margaret
Hawkins was appointed to assist
Miss Florence Ring on the public
ity committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11

Mrs. (Shorty) Losse left this
week for a visit at her home in
Red Wing, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Puderbaugh
and their house guests, Mrs. V. w.
Aylward, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Puder-
baugh of Goshen, Oregon and Mrs.
Grace. Mason of Occur d'Alene, Id
aho spent Thursday visiting in
Walla Walla.
E. S. Mcdonald left Monday for
Portland, where he would be joined
by two nieces to make a trip to
Fowler, California. Mr.. Melon
aid plans to visit in Southern Cal
ifornia and attend a convention of
Red and White stores while there.
Miss Marjorie Damman, for
mer school teacher here, writes
friends that she is leaving today to
accept position as singer over
KPO. She has been teaching ply
steal education in the Tacoma
schools. since leaving Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Durham and
Mr.. Durham's sister, Miss Viola
Durham returned Tuesday evening
from visit at Fowler, Idaho with
relatives. They had the unpleas-
ant experience of missing their
road in the mountains and having
to spend a night in the car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon CHAIRMAN
of Okanogan were guests Tuesday
Of Mrs. Chapman's aunt, Mrs. I.
w. Payne, while returning from a
visit with relatives in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Ruth Heniken has returned
from a business trip to White
Bluffs. l e 30 -
Billy Green, 6, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Green of the Highlands
celebrated his birthday Tuesday
after school, by having as his
guest eight little boys. Games We're
played and Mrs. Green served cake
and ice cream. A beautifully dec
grated birthday cake with lighted
candles was the center of attrac-
ton at the refreshment table.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11

-. Joseph Olbrich is spending
1ls s.sk-end visiting in Spokane
f.a Catholic ladies will hold a
i .sd food sale at McDonald's
s ;ssss store Saturday, October
: y ~. Hattie Minert of Finley was
..,sheon guest of Mrs. D. j. Ben
1T Wednesday.
n w. Altar Society of St. Joseph's
.,. -. will meet with Mrs. Potts
'I I;ss OPAL Jenkin, assistant coun-
.sent was a business visitor in
mi. ~ Walla Friday and Saturday.
Mrs Mrs. Floyce Parker Of Pasco
!. dinner guest of Mrs. M. A.
r NJ and her mother, Mrs. D. J..
S.rnett Tuesday evening.
About Is members of the gem
III aid Of the Methodist church
- At the home of Mrs. A. ".
veRsynolds Wednesday afternoon.
~. T. w. Payne and Mrs. /. S.
ckason were assistant hostesses.
The members of the Congrega-
ssoal church will hold a Fellow
,hiu dinner in the church basement
sunday, October ID, following the
sunday school hour. Members are
uted to bring sandwiches and a
Dish to pass.
Wilton Vincent; son of Hubert
{, Vincent, and a junior at the
College of Puget Sound, was one
4 the leaders of the CPS honor
roll for the last spring semester.
BE received straight "A grades in
ls hours of work.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
vii meet Thursday, October 10,
With Mrs. Harley III. Peter on the
highlands. Mrs. Nelson Williams
md Mrs. Leo Gorris will be assist
mt hostesses. Mr.. Herbert Mis-
ler and Mrs. /. Serier are in charge
d transportation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. st. Laurent,
Mrs. F. H. Lincoln, Mrs. Harold
Himmelsbach and Mrs. Joseph Oh
brch drove to Spokane Saturday,
where they visited relatives and
friends and attended the Diocese
Council of Catholic Men and Wo-
men held there Sunday and Mon
DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Peterson
and two children, Mrs. Haskin and
Glen Kibley of Minot, N. d. spent
Monday and Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. Plowman, while enroute
b California, where they will spend
he winter with relatives. Mr..
PETERSON is a brother of Mrs. Plow-
nan.
Fred Sands is leaving tonight
lor visit to his old home section
Missouri. He has been granated
leave of absence from his work
n Pasco and will spend several
'eeks visiting relatives and friends
back home" He will go to
Stockton, Kansas City and Green
Ad in Missouri and will visit some
hends in Nebraska, some of whom
sere comrades in the Spanish-Am-
mean war. He will also go back
. Holdredge, Neb., where he was
cn. He has not been back since
&S. Mrs. Sands is now back in
ut section and she will accompany
m on his trip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11

WYE WANT TO fill this page with good newsy items
wv every week You can help When you know an
item of interest, tell about IL personally, by phone
Well appreciate II. Phone No. One-Double-One.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-19
Mt. Carmel Picnic Blows
Election Campaign Lid
Off With Ham, Chicken

How these candidates, hungry for
office, forget politics when those ap-
petizing odors of fried chicken and
country ham watt out on the ozone!
This coming Saturday, July Fl, the
famous supper and picnic Of the Mt.
Carmel NJ. P. Church Ladies' Aid
comes off at Sunshine. There will be
real country sandlot baseball, too,
with Laytonsville and Olney hooked
up to whet our appetites. And horse
shoe pitching for those who delight in
the barnyard sport.
This is an election year and Mt.
Carmel blows the lid off to start the
picnic season. These picnics and sup
pers are veritable institutions and
who could resist that style of cooking
which the ladies of the first and eight
districts are wont to display? One
half mile north of Sunshine, in the
old church grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-19
Lavinia Engle And
Ruth Shoemaker VIII
Address Rockville Women

Lavinia Engle, organization candi-
date for County Commissioner, and
Ruth Shoemaker, candidate for th5
House of Delegates will address the
members of the Woman's Democratic
Club of Rockville at their regular
monthly meeting on Friday night at
the home of Mrs. E. S. Prescott, Sec
ond vice president of the club.
Final plans for the dance to be Civ
en- at the Indian Springs Club on
August 1, will be made at this meet
ing. The membership committee will
report a comprehensive plan for the
enrolment of new members, and di-
rect contact with every woman voter
in the Rockville Districts will be
made by this committee before the
election.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-19
Firemen Will Ask
Legislature For
Big Relief Fund
QUESTIONABLE Will Be Sent Can.
didates To Ascertain Their
View On The Matter

The Maryland State Firemen's
Association will seek the passage OF
bill in the coming legislation grant
ing $4,000 for firemen's relief and
$4,000 for the pension for the widows
and orphans of fremen killed in &C.
ton. Judge Thomas Basil of Annap-
oils, chairman of the Legislative Com
mittee, reported to the Executive Com
mittee at a meeting held in the LORD
Baltimore Hotel this week.
This would give the pension fund
an increase of $4,000 and the relief
fund an increase of $500 over last
years amount. Judge Basil also re-
ported that the committee will draft
a QUESTIONABLE to be sent to all OF
the candidates, including the candi.
dates for Governor in the Fall cleo
ton asking them their views on the
question. Unless the candidates re-
ply the committee will record the can
didate as not approving the bill, he
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-19
Montgomery County Farmer Takes
Advantage OF Mortgage Moratorium
Russell l. SNYDER Of Gaithersburg Will Seek To Have
Federal Injunction Halt Steps To Sell Farm-Beleved
To Be First Case Testing Frazier Lemke Bill

been unable to get an adjustment Of
their debts by normal methods are
entitled to go into bankruptcy court
and petition for an appraisal of the
"fair and reasonable" value of their
property, and the appointment of a
trustee. The trustee then may sell the
farmers property back to him on easy
terms spread over six years.
These terms specify that 21A per
cent. of the principal is to be paid
in the first two years, another 2h per
cent. in the next two years, and adj
ditional 5 per cent within four years,
another per cent in the fifth year
and the balance in the sixth year. In
terest at 1 per cent. would be paid
during the six year period of the tran
saction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-19
Community Garden Club
Plans Picnic July q

With about As members present
The Community Garden Club met
Friday, July Is in the garden of the
home of Mrs. Randolph Talbot Of
Rockville with Mrs. Margaret Welsh
and Mrs. j. Brawner Nicholson assist
ing the hostess. The president, Mrs
j. H. Gormley presided over the
186th business meeting at which time
plans were discussed under the lead
ership of Mrs. Walter Young, pro-
gram chairman, for the picnic to be
held July 81.
The reports of the standing commit
tees showed that the Junior Garden
Club of the Rockville High School is
carrying on through the summer with
monthly meetings and constant care
of their various garden projects. Mrs.
w. E. Berry reported that the flow
ers brought to each meeting were be-
ing used to send to the sick and shut
ms of the community. The feature of
the afternoon was a talk on "poois
and Water Lilies" given by Miss Rose
Wagner of Rockville. In response to
roll call each member answered with
the problems of her water gardening,
which the speaker briefly discussed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-19
Benefit Payments On
Farms Will Continue

Benefit payments will be made
the 915 Montgomery County farms
under contract in the wheat adjust
ment program approximately the
same as last year, according to DR..
T. B. Symons, who has charge of
the program in Maryland.
The acreage permitted to be
planted by contracting farmers for
harvest in 1885 has been set at
not less than that planted for har-
vest in 1884, or 85 per cent of the
average seeded acreage of the base
period, DR.. Symons states.
The payments announced by the
Secretary of Agriculture are at the
rate of 20 cents a bushel for the
domestic allotment. Benefit pay.
ments will be obtained from the
proceeds of a processing tax of 30
cents bushel on wheat. The new
marketing year began on July 9.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-19
All Club Council
Planning A Fair
August 3 and 4
Exhibits Of Cattle, Swine, Poul-
try, Garden Products At
Rockville Fair Grounds

The first annual exposition of the
Montgomery County Council of All
Clubs will he held at the Rockville
Fair ground on Aug. 3 & A, according
to Albert A. Ady, assistant county
agent in charge of All club work. He
will be assisted by Miss Eiythe M.
Turner, county home demonstration
agent.
The exhibits will include cattle,
swine, poultry, rabbits, garden prod
ucts, grains, flowers, canned foods and
clothing. The various departments will
be in charge of the the following:
Cattle, George Stiles of Shady Grove,
swine, Ulysses Griffith, Laytonsville;
poultry, Charles Hines, Olney; rabbits
Douglas O'Keefe, Colesville; clothing,
Miss Dorothy Pitt, Bethesda; foods,
Miss Lois Molyneaux, Cabin John
flowers, Miss Pearl Messer, Washing
ton Grove; garden products, Miss
Marian Umstead, Dawsonville; canned
goods Miss Edith Stiles, Shady Grove.
Ridgely Howes. Gaithersburg, and
Miss Jean Molyneaux, Cabin John,
comprise the Grounds Committee; the
Committee on Prizes is composed of
Russell Umstead, Jacksonville, and
Mrs. Claude B. Norton, Cabin John,
and the Committee on Buildings con-
sists of Gordon Umstead, Jacksonville,
and Miss Fern Royal, Lay Hill. There
will also be notebook and Gown room"
exhibits, Miss Dorothy Beall, Oakdale,
to be in charge of the former, and
! Miss Fern Royal in charge of the
| latter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-19
$1,000 Fire Caused By
Spontaneous Combustion

Fire said to have been caused by
spontaneous combustion destroyed a
large barn, 80 tons of hay and a
chicken house, doing total damage OF
$1,000, Monday night on the farm of
Clyde Thomas, miles north of Gath
ersburg. The farm is operated by R.
L. Wright.
Three firemen of the Gaitkersburg-
Washington Grove Fire Department
suffered burns on the face and hands
while battling the flames. They are
William Barnett, Oliver Smith and
Kenneth Miller, all of Gaithersburg
The Rockville Volunteer Fire Depart.
ment also responded.
Firemen laid 1000 feet Of hose
from a creek adjacent to the farm
Several score persons from neighbor.
ing farms aided firemen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-19
Mondays Hog Run
/ Held Lightest In
Past Thirty Years
Top Price Of $3.50 Paid At
Baltimore; Steers Plentiful;
Meat Canning Doomed

Michael ]. Sullivan, editor of the
Baltimore Drovers and Traders Journ-
al, official organ of the Baltimore
Union Stockyards, reports that Mon
days run of hogs was the lightest
recorded in Baltimore in the past &c
years. Only 400 hogs were available
and the demand was only fair.
Prices were about 10 cents
higher than Saturdays close,
though there were only a few top
quality hogs to be offered. Prices
We're also around 30 cents higher
than last Thursday. Top price Of
$500 was paid for choice 100 to
200 pounds hogs. Good packing
sows sold from $40 to $4.45,
common to mediums from 1910 to
$4.10.
Fully fifty per cent Of Mondays
run of 1900 lambs was Of prime
quality, the balance ranging from
medium to good. Packers took the
bulk Of the choice rails at SITS,
the days top, which remained UNI
changed since last week, when the
price declined 25 cents on We'd
nesday and another loss of the
same amount was recorded on
Thursday.
Choice truck lambs sold Monday
at $500 to $7.25. Good lambs
brought $500 to $500; mediums
$500 to 5000, and culls to com
mon from $500 to $500.
A good sized number of local
killers were on hand when the
calf market opened this week
at which time about 300 head were
offered from Virginia, Tennessee
and nearby points. The market
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-19
Maryland Farmers
Plan Events For
July And August
Farm Bureau Tour To Worlds
Fair, Meetings In Fourteen
Counties On Schedule

A series of events of interest to
the farmers of Maryland has been an
nounced for July and August by the
Maryland Farm Bureau Federation.
The schedule includes meetings. in four
teen counties of the State and a per-
sonally conducted, ell-expense tour to
the Century of Progress Exposition
at Chicago August II to 81, inclusive.
Maryland farmers, their families and
friends are invited to make the tour.
A special low rate has been arranged.
Information may be obtained from
the County Agents.
The county meetings, at which the
principal speakers will be M. D. Lin
coin, Executive Secretary Of the Ohio
Farm Bureau; DIR. T. B. Symons Di-
rector of Extension Service, Univers-
ity of Maryland, and Charles E.
Wise, Jr., Secretary of the Maryland
Farm Bureau, are scheduled as fol-
lows:
Dorchester County picnic at Cedar
Grove, July 10.
Talbot County picnic at Bruff's
Island Farm, July "a.
Worcester County meeting at Snow
Hill, July "a.
Caroline County picnic, July 25.
Montgomery County meeting, July
rs.
Charles, st. Mary's, Calvert, Prince
George and Anne Arundel County pic
mic at Chapel Point, July 26.
Baltimore County meeting, July 26.
Carroll County meeting at West
minister Armory, July ~.
Howard County picnic at BrendePs
Manor Park, July %.
Kent County picnic at COLCHESTER
Beach, August z.
Cecil County picnic, August 8.
Frederick County picnic at Peters
vile, August 8.
Queen Anne's County picnic August
16.
Wicomico and Worcester Counties
joint picnic, August % or %
Washington County picnic, August
%.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-19
Welfare Board Has
Contacted 778 Families

The Montgomery County Welfare
Board held its monthly meeting at
the Court House, Rockville, on Mon
day evening, July 9th The report
for June showed that the Welfare
Board staff, during that month, has
had contact with 778 families where
there was some problem Of unemploy-
ment or underemployment. OF these,
$50 received relief either in the
form of work relief or EVA prof.
ects or in direct relief orders.
A total of 385 men and women are
employed in the Work Relief Division
for June. OF the total number Of
families known during June, there
were 40 who were either new appli-
cants for help or were reapplying.
Since May the total number Of FAM
lilies under the care Of the Welfare
Board has been reduced by 81. This
lessening of the need seems TO be
largely due TO the great number Of
men who have secured employment
on farms or in other occupations.
The Montgomery County Welfare
Board has received its allotment for
boys who wish to. go to the Civilian
Conservation Corp camps in the July
enlistment. 8 boys enrolled from
here on July 10th, when they report
ed at the Washington, d. c. Recruit
ing Station.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-19
DIR. COntee Thompson Has
Returned To Gaithersburg

DR.. A. Contee Thompson native
of Gaithersburg and who served as a
medical officer in the United States
Navy, has returned to his old home
in Gaithersburg. For the past IL
years he has practiced medicine in
Asheville, N. C.
DR.. Thompson studied at the Rock
vile Academy, Georgetown Univers-
ity and the University of Pennsyl-
vania. He was recently appointed to
the staff of the Episcopal Ear, Nose
and Throat Hospital in Washington
D. c. He is a brother of the Rev
Enoch M. Thompson, who also studied
at the old Rockville Academy and
who is now rector of the Church OF
the Nativity in Washington.