davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11
CURB DEALINGS
TURN NARROW

NEW YORK, July II G.N.sD.
After fairly broad opening, curb
trading narrowed to a few major
stocks.
Definite trend was lacking,
although few issues made hand
some gains, while the remainder
of the list was mixed.
The power division was higher.
Carolina Power & Light picked up
points on one sale, advancing to
101. Mohawk Power 7 per cent
second preferred, United Gas pre-
ferred and Niagara Hudson were
unchanged.
There was little activity in oil,
mining and miscellaneous issues.
Aluminium Company sold at 1917,
General Tire gained a dollar and
Sherwin Williams continued its
rise, touching 1882, up 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11

EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
prices paid shippers-Net r. o. b.
Washington
BY the U. s. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
Eggs-Market barely steady at I'M
changed prices. Current receipts, 22@
22hc; hennery whites, 23023hc; few
fancy at 1@1hc premium. Govern
ment graded and dated white eggs
costs): U. $. extras large. S1c; U. $.
extras, mediums 27c; U. $. standards,
large, 27hc; U. S. brown standards,
large, 26hc.
Live POuItry-Market easy to weak.
Supplies in accumula ton and demand
Leghorns, 1S@17c; roosters, 12914c;
Citizens: Plymouth Rocks, broilers and
fryers, 21@22c: Leghorns, 16@1sc;
mixed colors 1S@19c. Turkeys: Hens,
q few at 16@17c; No. Is, 12@13c.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in large lots by original receivers
Sales to $500 A. NJ.
POtatOes-Approximate 500 barrels
Virginia arrived Truck receipts mod
crate; supplies moderate; demand light
market weak. Virginia and Eastern Shore
Maryland, stave barrels Cobblers, U. S.
No. /. 81, few higher.
CantalOups-No carlot arrivals car
diverted: 2 unbroken and l broken cars
on track Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market slightly weaker. Ari-
zona, vine-ripened and preceded, Salmon
Meats. jumbos 36s, S25O@3; jumbos ASS,
$3@3.25; standards 45s. $202.25.
HOneydews-No carlot ar walls; 3
broken cars on track. Supplies moderate
demand moderate; market steady. Cali
fornia, standard crates IS and 12s, $3.50
Oils.
HOneybalIs-No carlot arrivals; 2
broken cars on track. supplies moderate
demand moderate; m a r ct slightly
stronger. California, jumbos 36s and ass,
S3@S.5O; tumbos 27s, $275@3; stand
ards, as, s2.75@a; ponys 54s, s2.25.
PeachesITwo Georgia arrived;
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady Georgia, a bushel bas-
kets, Hileys U. s. No. l, ~ inch mini
baskets. Hileys U. $. No. /, 1%-inch
minimum. $3.50; some sizes unmarked,
very small to small size, 50075c; n
bushel baskets, Bellies, U. s. No. l, "
y bushel baskets Elbertas, U. s. No. l.
IN inch minimum, $3.50; fair condition,
31.25.
COrn-Truck receipts liberal; supplies
liberal; demand moderate; market
steady. North Carolina. sacks, 5 dozen,
75@85c, poorer lower.
Celery-One Michigan arrived; bro
ken and unbroken cars on track
market steady. New York, 2-3 crates
washed, $40 Dozen $2.25; 4 dozen. $2.75
as; Michigan. HighbaIls, 75c @H.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Eastern
Shore Maryland. bushel baskets mostly
around 75c.
Lettuce-One California arrived: 4
borken and l unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand moderate
market stronger. California, Western
crates, Iceberg type dozen, $4d4.5O;
New York, express receipts. Western
crates, Big Boston type, 2 dozen. 751
S5c.
OniOns-No Csrlot arrivals; no cars
on track Supplies light: demand
light; market steady. Texas, 5O-lb,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11

Union of States, must, If it is
to survive, recognize change and
give to new needs reasonable
and constant help.
Government itself cannot
close its eyes to the pollution of
waters, to the erosion Of soil, to
the slaShing of forests, any more
than it can close it's eyes to the
need for slum clearance and
schools and bridges.
Government itself is, Of neces-
sity, more complex because all
life is more complex. The ma
chinery of government and the
cost of government under Mayor
Seth Low in 1901 would not
serve the essential needs of the
people of the city in the days
of Mayor LaGuardia in 1886.
People require and people are
demanding up-to-date govern
ment in place of antiquated
government, just as they are
requiring and demanding tri-
borough bridges in the place Of
ancient ferries.
Nation Contributed
This Triborough Bridge was
neither in its conception nor in
its building a matter of purely
local concern. Nation, State and
city, each in it's own way, has
contributed to the gigantic I'm
dertaking. 1t will serve the peo-
pie in all the boroughS Of this
largest of cities; it will serve
the people of Long Island, of
upstate New York and our
neighbors of Connecticut and
New Jersey; and it will serve the
hundreds of thousands of those
living in all the other States and
in foreign countries, who visit
New York on matters of business
and of pleasure.
At a time of great human suf-
fering the construction Of this
bridge was undertaken among
the very first Of the tens of
thousands of projects launched
by States and counties and MUM
cipalities and financed in part
with Federal funds.
Lauds Workers
You, Governor Lehman, and
you, Mayor LaGuardia. are per
sonally familiar with this great
array of public Improvements.
You know of the other tunnels
and bridges, of the sewage dis
posal programs, of the school
house and hospital construc-
ton of the additions and re-
pairs to public buildings and
public enterprises of every
kind.
Because of your deep per-
Sonal interest in all of this
work, you have visualized it's
progress in every part of the
nation. I am grateful to both
Of you for the cooperation you
have given me as President of
the United States.
And I am grateful to you,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11
Chicago Livestock
High Low Close

CHICAGO, July 11.-Hogs-Receipts
$500; market steady: followers, 1000;
top, $1,000; bulk. $1O@lO.4O; heavy
weight, S9.75@1O.4O; medium weight.
$10@1O.5O: light weight. 500 1857
$500; pigs, $S.5O@1O.25.
Cattle-Receipts 8OOb market steady.
Calves Receipts 200; market steady;
Beef steers: good and choice, $l:5O
1880: common and medium, $607.5O {:
yearlings, $725@925. Butcher cattle;
Heifers S5@8.5O; cows, &4.25@6; bulls,
S5@6.5O; calves, $5@95O; feeder steers,
.$5.25@S; stocker stores. $5@7.7o;
stocker cows and heifers, $466.50.
Sheep-Receipts. $500: market steady.
Medium and choice lambs, $40 DOLL;
culls and common. s7q9; yearlings,
$65O6S.6O; common and choice ewes,
r$2@5; feeder lambs, $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11
S|TeXt of Presidents Address
;. AT Bridge Dedication

the workers, skilled and un-
skilled, here at the site and
those in the mills and shops
many miles distant, without
whose strong arms, willing
hands and clear heads there
would be no celebration here
today.
May the Triborough Bridge,
in the years to come, Justify
our efforts and our hopes by
serving truly the city, the State
and the nation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11
COTTON PRICES
FIN|SHL0WER

NEW YORK, July II Q.N.S0.
The cotton market recovered mod
erately from the extreme lows IN
final dealings today to finish about
so cents a bale lower. At one time
futures were off close to 81. &.
The sharp crack-up in grains,
with wheat and rye off S cents,
the limit for one days trading,
had a depressing effect.
Final quotations were off 6 to
II, with July off at 13.49; Octo-
Der off 8 at 1857; December off
8 at 1857; January off 9 at 1857;
March off IL at 1885, and May
off 10 at 1855.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11
Legal Notices
HENRY NJ. FOWLER, Attorney
Investment Bldg.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court.
Estate of Emma A Brewton, Deceased.
No 49.S73. Administration Docket 107.
Application having been made herein for
Catherine D. Brewton it is ordered this
22nd day of June. A. D.. 1886. that Will
liam Goldsmith. Everette Goldsmith, Es-
telle Baxter, Fannie E. Fleagle and all
Monday, the 3rd day of August. A. D.
1886 at 10 o'clock A. NJ. to show cause
why such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be published
washington Times, once IN each of three
successive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned. the first publication to
be not less than thirty days before said
(SeaI) Attest: THEODORE COGswELL.
Register of Wills for the District of CO.
lumbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11
Money Markets

NEW YORK July II U.NS.) Bank
ers acceptance market remained quiet
with nominal rates II per cent to u
per cent for 80, so and 30 days, 4
per cent to II per cent for 100 days,
and 3 per cent to IL per cent for
$50 and 1870 days.
Commercial paper market was mod
erately active, with rate unchanged
at z per cent to l per cent.
Time money was offered at IL per
cent for maturities up to six months,
unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11
Today's Averages

NEW YORK. July II ITO
days hourly DOw-JOnes averages fol-
low:
30 Ind. 90 Rails / 20 Ctr.
II a. M. l16O.45 :. 38I soils = .29l34.52 = IA
IL M. 1922 ! IS so. "a + .48l34. II = .33
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11
Special Notices

THIS is to advise that l no longer own
The Capital News Company. go, New
SSG bis against gains the above Company should
be presented for payment on or before
July Is to Guy King 1871 Fifth St. n. w.
WASHINGTON. D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11

tO Optional stock cash. (b) includes latest extra
declaration (c) (d) Extra
stock 90 Lgudatng dividend 81 On account Of ACsu.
mulatons CD Paid this (m) Special r) Paid last
year Gwwl With warrants. (1W) without warrants
81 Ex-divdOnd. 90 rights
Dividend rate In dollars in par0ntheaeG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11
WASHINGTON LOAN &
TRUST co.

OF Washington, in the District of Column
ba, at the close of business on June
80, 1886
published in response to call made by
Comptroller of the Currency. under
Section 52l1, L. S. Revised StatutesD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

Reserve District No. 5.
REPORT OF CONDITION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11

ing rediscounts) &c.,. 1856. 1883
So. Pledged:
(c) Against deposits
ments .'.......... 31O1.25O.OO
(d) Against other de-
posts ........... 2.SsS.2O
thorties to quail
ify for the eXer-
else of fiduciary
powers .......,. 251.O2S.1S
(g) For other pur-
poses .......',.,.. l,VuV.VU
(h) Total pledged 90. 1856. 1883
Washington, D. c., IS:
l, CHAS. R. GRANT, treasurer of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
CHAS. R. GRANT, Treasurer.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of July, 1896.
(SeaD ARTHUR c. HARTMAN,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
HARRY G. MEM.
ARTHUR PETER,
ALFRED H. LAWSON.
W. E. PEARSON,
DONALD WOODWARD,
8. H. KAUFFMANN,
H. BINGHAM,
A. c. OLIPHANT,
L. W. ESTES,
JOHN H. CLAPP,
FREDERICK V. COVILLE,
GEO. P. HOOVER,
JOHN RUTHERFORD,
GEORGE A. KING,
JOHN A. JOHNSTON.
w. H. BADEN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11

Collection is made weekly By carrier
unless paid in advance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11
.Aa j III Times

Business Office. 1917 II st. n. ".
Washington. d. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11

FINANCIAL STATEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11

Rates delivered by Carrier in the District
of Columbia and adjacent communities:
Dali TimAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
KIDDIES SPONSOR
 VARIETY PROGRAM
Universal Studio Dancers F eatured in Overlook
 Park Entertainment

Pupils of the Universal dance studios were chief performers at g kiddie show sponsored at the Kings bury school last night by the Over look Cottage Park club, under the supervision of Uncle Harry.
 Starting with a dance by mili- tary group. the show continued with a baby group doing a sailors horn pipe. Helen Burns. Norman Brown and Martha Gilbert sang My King dom for a Kiss" and Helen Roc- co sang Goodnight Sweetheart" |" Albina Liberatore did & Spanish dance and Michael Favale sang I'm an old Cowhand."
 Dances were also given by Mary Boyles, Betty Dzinski, May Good all, Michael Favale. Joseph Cava- naugh, Elaine sDemers, Bob Heintzi. Doris Langley, Arlene Cooke and Shirley LaF1amme. Songs were giv- en by Irene Johnson, Catherine Mastroanni. Phil Malgorie, Car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN CASES TODAY
Court AprpOves Agree ment; Withdrawal NO-
 tice Ends Action

Two cases were settled in common pleas court today by stipulation for Judgment. Both were approved by Judge Edward J. Finn.
 Settlement of the suit of Bridget K. McNamara against Anna A.. German, in which $26OO was sought, has been settled by stipulation for $2,547. The plaintiff claimed the defendant had only paid $l00 on promissory note for $2,10O which she owed. Property on Homer street had been attached in connection with the suit which was awaiting trial. Attorney Albert w. Hummel represented the plaintiff with Att torney T. v. Meyer and Attorney Michael Galullo defending.
 The other stipulation approved today by Judge Finn granted Dennis Burr $425 in settlement of his $l 900 suit against William E. Tyler. Burr brought suit for his minor son, who was injured in an automobile acci- dent which involved his car and the defendants on Meriden road, September IS, 1938 at 9:25 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
BISHOP SCHOOL
 HONORS LISTED.
Over Fifty Students Get Coveted Rankings for
 Second Period

More than fifty pupils at Bishop school are on the honor roll for the second six weeks period of the current school year, according to a list released today by Miss Jane E. Murray, principal.
 The complete list follows:
 Grade D. Gloria Rosa, Marie Montana, Gilbert Rimer, Josephine Sanchez, Vito Santarsiero, Santa Tortorici, Herbert Wolfrey, Mary Castaldi, Mary Richardson, Mar garet Boyle, Genevieve Corbo, James To Russo, Gloria Ruby, Mil- dred Schuyler, Ethel Watkins.
 Grade 4-Norman Baron, Michael Bucci, Barbara Feest, Margaret Greco, Rose Kramer, Bernice Wol- frey, Jennie De Witt, Clarence Fischer, Marguerite Glasco, Douglas Calling, Laurice Lee, Gloria Longo, Cleholer Mazon, Mary Matthews Alex Mukosey, Joseph Ortali, Alean Gatling, Norman Rosenbaum, Elea- nor Tirendi, Lionel Baron, Harriet Brown. Gertrude Deiducibus, Leon- ard FaSano, Edmund Kadziewicz, Marie Landolfi, Robert Leon, Oscar Melman, Grace Ortale, Myrtle Pet ty, Josephine Sabia, Pauline Sere- duck, Bernard Sprano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05

Carmen Coyiello, Tony Giusto, Aii- gelina LaBella, Joseph Rotella, Elvira Spatafore, Shirley Walt, Nicholas Zollo.
 Grade 4-Russell Baldwin, Joyce Bartholomeo, Arlene Bates, Bar bara Bergstrom, Paul Belyetz, El- eanor Ciarlelli, Julia Ciarlelli, Rob ert D'Agostino, Lena Di Verglio. Louise Dongeloh. Louis Humphry, Antony. Iannacci, Dorothy Koyal, Marguerite Macdonald, Isobel Mo- Cuff, Rosemary Riley, Delphio Sampler, John Sciarra. Lucille Ver- rastro, Adrienne Wolff.
 Grade 8 - Claire Capaldo, Robert Embardo, Charles Klarhkin, Raymond Mucci, Carl Zooleck.
 Grade 7-derald Luddy, Dorothy Mellon, Vivian Ross, Rosina spata- fore.
 Grade 6-Betty Card, John Dwy- CT. Edward Finn, Robert Hennes, Lawrence Mineroini, Lorna Spen- cer, Edward 5zantyr.
 Grade 5ZRichard Bowen, Elvira spatafore, Ugo Allegrini, Josephine Colangelo, Betty Jones, Lucille Kiermont, Angelina LaBella.
 Grade 4-Paul Belevetz, Barbara Bergstrom, Louise Dangeloh, Isabel McGuffie, Arlene Bates, Russell Baldwin. Robert .D'Agostinio. Lena DiVergilio, Lois Humphrey, Dorotny Koyal, Rosemary Riley, Adrienne Wolff, Barbar Zooleck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05

Paris and thinks in terms of metallurgic wealth.
 It's a long way from the breath- taking Andean ranges of Bolivia to the board and leafy Avenue Foch which pursues it's elegant route from the Etoile to the Bois de Boulogne. Longer still from the humble home in La Paz where Patino was born to to the mansion he now occHpies. Perhaps longest of all to the social. serenity of fashionable Paris from the torrid swamps of the Gran Chaco--into which Patino poured a fortune which some say amounted to 100 million francs to fight a way to 8 seaport on the broad river which would give his tin a cheap outlet to the worlds markets.
 "The whole Patino company" was backing Bolivia, 1t was testified in the hearings of the Nye commission in Washington. When Bolivia wanted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
43Snow Flow Trucks
 Mobilized F or Attack ;
State Highway Department Awaits Winters Offensive
 With Impressive Fleet-Watch Lights Is Warning

missioner urged. On the top of the trucks there will be located Q clus- ter of three lights. From the front of the truck, the two outside lights will show red and the center one green. From the rear, all three lights will show red. In both cases, the center light will blink constant ly. With this arrangement 1t will be easy for drivers of other vehicles to recognize the equipment of the department. Tn addition, there will be- side lights indicating the ex- treme width of the trucks and blows, 50 that the motorist will be able to give them as wide a berth as possible. N
 The 4l new fighting units purchased by the highway depart inent in preparation for the winter are to be used both to replace older equipment and to take care of new road mileage added to the highway system since last year. The addj- tons to tho fleet consist of '28 5h ton, two wheel drive uitS and B six-ton, four wheel drive trucks
 We'll Located
 Included in the snow equipment ready for instant service are 38 V- type blows and 103 one-way blows. The V blows have been strategicaliy located at various points in the state where the heaviest snow drifting conditions are likely to de- velop. All of the new blows are power operated. Six of the V blows are equipped with power operated wing attachments to level of the snow plowed on to the road shoul- ders and thereby to make room available for removing snow in subsequent storms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
WILSON STUDENTS
 RECEIVE LAURELS
Many Attain High Ranking for Second Period Re.
 ports Issued Today

Second period reports, released today at Woodrow Wilson school by Principal Loretto Fitzpatrick. indi- cate good citizenship and scholastic awards were attained by many of the pupils during the second six weeks of the current school year. The complete honor rolls follow:
 Grade 8--Ellen Boika, Claire Ca paldo. Albert Cavino, Robert Em- bardo, Mary Fahy, Anna Garafano, Vincenza Guiditto, Edith Henrick- sen, Charles Klamkin, Arthur Knauf, Donald Luddy, Mary Lush- insky, William Magee, Dorothy Mil- Ter, Robert Mobile, Raymond Mucci, Pasquale Parente, Theresa Parente. Perinda Santavenere, Philomena santora. Anna verrastro, Rose volpe, Carl zooleck.
 Grade vIr-Antoinette Di Leo, Gerald Luddy. Dorothy Miller. viv- ian Ross. Carinda 6antavenere. Elizabeth Seaver, Rosina Spatafore.
 Grade VI--Fred Brown, Fanny Busglow, Elizabeth Card, Ugo D'Ag- ostiro, Fred Di Leo, oJhn Dwyer. Edward Finn, Robert Hennes. Ethel Miller, Lawrence Minervino, Lorna Spencer, Edward Szantyr.
 Grade 6-Eleanor Andria, Edith Day. Josephine Famiglietti, Carmen 0tarino, Loretta Ougliotti, ortetn- zio Minervinj, Margaret 6antoli. Eda Serafine. Dorothy Woloshinsky.
 Grade 5--Richard Bowen, Joseph Czarsty, William DeMunda. Francis De Paolo. Airline French. Rosemary duarino. Betty Jones. Lucille Kier- mont. Carmen RAnere, Betty Lou Sarnpiere. Raphelina Taglia, Nancy ventresco, Eva Zollo,
 Grade 6--Josephine Colangelo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05

Editor. Tall Tower Topics: See by last nights edi, 4on that YOU were invited to the Chicken Glzzard ana Tnrev Broomstick get-together of the Liars Club or Connecticut" Hope you get there as want to meet you in person and thank you for giving me the space m your popular and prominent purveyor of all the news that's worth tuckng away in your noodle. And by the way yniot be askn' you favor to back me up bit in my little engagement that expect to have when meet tat chan tev call "The Old Grad ant forgot for two min utes that iabeous statement he made in one or hs re- cent wailnps where he accused me of masqueradng u- der none de plumey" which was far from the truth Looks to me though that fellow hasn't very profound respect for Veras else he would be little more keer fIl before he wrote stuff that aint so We'll I'm teng won right here and now "Ed' that I'm going right after that fellow when get there and I'm pretty sure ought to get justice among such an outstanding group ol eau ers in our state sporting world They'll listen to me I'm sure and appreciate what stand for-how my loyalty toward the wildcats Is beyond question and howhad 1t not been for the swarming crowd mussng up the pal park Thanksgiving morning between the halves ana changing the field into of mud-it would be darn different story tonite I'm telling you Seems to me those fellows on that "Bluebel" side mighty mute lot for the first half and the way "The Old Grad" had his Qaoses buced up and his hat down over his ears and Coat collar up around noseI thought for while he was duckng Prospect sheriff! You'll see the end Of this at the banquet, Editor. Be sure and be there 'INutmeg Pete"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
SEAL RETURNS REACH $2,3OO
Committee Now Hopeful That Official Quota Will
 Be Realized

The total amount of money real ized during the first week of the Christmas seal sale indicates that the drive for 45,000 this year will doubtlessly be attained. Miss Anna c. Murphy of the local Anti Tuberculosis league reported today that Up until ten o'clock close to $2,30O had been checked off at the offices in the Lincoln House as5ocia- ton building on Field street.
 The most gratifying item to date, according to Miss Murphy, has been the number of letters received with small contributions. This indicates, she said, that we are being sup ported not only by those who can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05

Charming youthful Blythe Wright featured vocalist of Tommy Dorseys well-known dance orchestra, which plays tomorrow night at the Hamilton Park Pavilion IS considered one of radios most beautiful as well as most teful artists Miss Wright is just nineteen five-feet five and has soft glimmering auburn hair that curs fetchingly over ever-sming eyes of brown. Dorseys vocalist halls from New Brunswick New Jersey wnere prior to her graduation she leader in high school aateur theatricals and athletics. Success came with startling suddenness once she launched upon pro- fsssiona singing career short time after she signed as soloist with Tommy Dorseys band Miss Wright made her Broadway debut with the orchestra at the French Casino New Yors famous night club, in 1885, and three days later she was making her network debut with the bai,d over the WABC- Columbia chain, thus attaining within weeks brief span two objectives for which many asrants have sighed and strven futey for years Miss Wright has three hobbies-tennis golf and writing poetry The latter she manages to adapt at times to her
 Change the lyrics of her songs substituting words and even whole lines strike her fancy and better express
 her particular interpretation of the songs mood or meaning.