davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Film Notab|es Called
In Bu(kner Trial
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 13.-Robert
Clark, United States marshal, an
nounced last night he had received
subpoenas from New York for 13
motion pictures figures, ordered to
appear in the case there of William
P. Buckner on a charge of using
the mails to defraud. He said he
would attempt to serve them i'm
mediately.
Buckner, we'll known in Holly
wood, is accused in connection with
the offering of Philippine bonds for
sale.
Named in the subpoenas are Leon
Enrol, Frank Morgan, Bing Crosby,
Herbert Marshall, Miriam Hopkins,
Phyllis Brooks, Binnie Barnes, Rom
aid Colman, Cary Grant, Joseph M.
Schenck, Nick Carter, Jean Mogi-
loski and Nola Hahn.
In New York, Assistant United
States Attorney William Power Ma
loney said the Hollywood notables
would be given reasonable consid-
GRAFTON, in difference to their pro-
fessional engagements, in arrang-
ing dates for their grand jury ap-
pearances.
They are expected to be asked
whether Buckner, 31-year-old inter-
national promoter, approached them
in his alleged efforts to raise funds
from holders of defaulted Philip
pine bonds on promise that the
bonds would be redeemed.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Treasury Considers
Latin-Ameri(anlo Loans
To Increase Trade
OfficioIs See Barrier
To Penetration of
Fascist Nations
By the Associated Press.

The Roosevelt administration indi-
Gated today it might back with dol
| lar loans as well as armaments its
| efforts to promote inter-American
solidarity and trade.
While Secretary of State Hull at
Lima, Peru, was seeking a pledge
Of united defense against foreign
aggression in the Western Hemi-
sphere, Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau disclosed he was study
ing the use of Treasury loans and
| other facilities to boost trade be-
tween the United States and Latin
! America.
Aside from the potential benefits
to United States factories, officials
pointed out such program would
help combat the economic penetra-
tion of Germany, Japan and Italy
In Latin America.
Germany now sells about IA per
cent of the foreign goods distrib-
uted in Latin America, while the
United States share is nearly 35
per cent. But with the addition of
its new Sudeten factories and its
barter arrangements for Mexican
oil. the German share might rise at
the expense of this country's trade.
No Promise Made.
Secretary Morgenthau made no
promise of loans. That would re-
quire, he pointed out, congressional
permission.
In other Government quarters,
sentiment on the suggestion was
mixed. One Federal banker said
the American republics offered
huge market for what he called
productive loans"-loans to build
railroads, utilities, roads and to buy
machinery. He declared the loans
would have to be for revenue-pro-
ducing projects in order to give hope
of repayment.
Another official recalled that
about 10 per cent of the estimated
1,l72 900 900 Of Latin American Sc
curities now held by United States
investors are in default. He sug-
gested that the real effect of loans
to Latin America would be to
AAiielAASS oiAidillCIllS. illus IIOtlQlllR
no new income for repayment of the
loans.
Problem Acute.
Secretary Morgenthau and others
point out that dollar exchange is at
the heart of the problem of trade
between this country and Latin
America. The problem has been
particularly acute this year, because
the business recession here reduced
the amount of raw materials nor
mally imported from Latin America.
In the first 10 months of 1898
this country sold s467 POS 900 worth
of goods in Latin America and
bought $412 ,543 900 worth, compared
with sales of s520,454 900 and pur-
chases of 1852 900 in the same
months last year.
The United States Government
now has outstanding foreign loans
of about $4,000, ,O0O,O 900, all of which
are in default except a compara-
| lively small one to Finland. None
OF the Latin American countries
owes the Treasury, although several
of them have borrowed heavily from
private interests here.
The defaulting nations are pre-
vented from borrowing from private
sources in the United States by the
| terms OF the johnson Act.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Hardy School Pupils
Will Broadcast on
Creative Interests
Program Will Be Sixth
In Series Sponsored
By The Star

Twelve children from the Hardy
Elementary School will tell Wash
ingtonians of their creative interests
tomorrow at 4 pm. over radio sta
ton WMAL.
The 15-minute broadcast will be
the sixth in series on methods in
the Washington elementary schools
for pupil development. The pro-
grams are sponsored by The Star
with the cooperation of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. and the pub
lie school authorities.
The children will be from the
third through the sixth grade of the
school under the direction of Mrs.
Octavia Reed
Individually they will relate their
creative interests over the mike"
telling how they devote their time
to science, dramatics, sewing, book
reading and music, for example.
They will also act out excerpts from
a play about "Ol King Cole" writ
ten by one of their schoolmates.
Taking the part of principal of
the Modern Little Red Schoolhouse
will be Miss Katherine Doonan,
principal of the West School. Mrs.
Mary Crowley Ford will again play
the role of the inquisitive parent.
The series is sponsored by The
Star to explain to Washington par
ents and taxpayers methods of the
public school system.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
GorfinckeI Employees
To Get Christmas Bonus

Julius Garfinckel 81 Co. have de-
clared Christmas bonuses for all
employees irrespective of length OF
service, company officials said today
Employees with over two years
service will receive one weeks pay,
employees with one to two years
service will receive a half week S
pay, employees with less than one
years service who were hired prior
to November l, will receive one
quarter weeks pay and employees
hired subsequent to November /,
regardless of whether their jobs are
permanent or temporary, will re-
ceive $3.50 each, it was announced.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Fight on Anti-Lynth
Bill 10 Be Revived,
Senators Believe
Van Nuys, Planning to
Confer With Wagner,
Sees No Change
By the Associated Press,

by tNe ASSOCIATED PreSS.
Prospects for another Senate
battle over an anti-lynching bill
developed today with an announce
ment by Senator Van Nuys, Demo-
crat, of Indiana that the contro-
versial measure would be revived.
Senator Van Nuys said he would
confer soon with Senator Wagner,
Democrat, of New York, co-author
of last sessions bill, which was
shelved after a Southern filibuster.
There were indications that the
Southern bloc would filibuster any
motion to bring up the bill for
consideration again. Senator Con-
nally, Democrat of Texas predicted
recently it never would be brought
to vote.
Senator Van Nuys said there was
little likelihood of change in the
bill. AS offered before, it would
have made counties liable for
damages to the kin of lynching
victims.
Il don't suppose that we will be
able to get the Senate to consider
the bill for some time, Senator
Van Nuys said. "but I am conf
dent that it will be passed eventu-
ally"
Southerners contended the bill
privided an unconstitutional in
vasion of States rights. They said
the decreasing number of lynch
ings made Federal legislation un-
| necessary.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
SiIvermun
Continued From First Page.)

a continuation and in some in
stances a reiteration of that he gave
Yesterday when he was first called
to the stand by Special Assistant to
the Attorney General Irwin Gold
stein, who is prosecuting the case.
He told of his flight from WASH
ington in February, 1884, when the
Department of Justice began paving
the way for a grand jury investi-
cation.
He said that Hugh r. Clegg, as
sistant director of the Bureau of In
vestigation, had sought to get in
touch with him in February, 1884,
when the probe was being con-
Quoted, but that he had evaded the
official. On the afternoon of Febru-
ary 2 or 3, he said, he was advised
by Mr.. Haig that he had been before
the Justice Department and that
thereupon he left Washington.
With Haig at the department, he
said, was Joe B. Woodside, another
General Motors representative here
who formerly was an official of the
General Accounting Office. The wit
ness explained he had previously
helped Haig to get War Department
business.
Later circumstances surrounding
Speicher's flight were brought out
under cross-examination by Robert
E. Lynch, counsel for Gen. Williams
Knew Things Were Hot.
1t was under the examination of
Mr.. Leahy. however, that point was
given to the particular reason for
his exodus.
isn't it fact that you knew GER
tain things down here that were
boiling hot?" Mr.. Leahy asked, re-
ferring to the inquiries.
The witness agreed that was the
reason for his leaving.
He then went into details about
Haig's appearance at the Depart
ment OF Justice, saying that the
specification changes were taken up
and that Haig, tried to load it all
on me and Joe Silverman."
The witness was next questioned
particularly on his previous testi-
mony that Joseph Silverman had
urged him to stay in New York,
where he eventually went after leav-
ing here while the inquiry by grand
jury and House were in progress
mere. He said that Silverman was
acting in his best interests because
SllVerman was convinced from what
ne was learning that Speicher could
not get fair trial.
Spelcher learned in May that a
House subpoena was out for him:
later in the year he surrendered.
In relating what he said were eff
forts of General Motors to recap
ture the Army business, he said a
dlnner was given here for high
ranking Army officers which was at
tended by William S. Knudsen, the
General Motors head.
Autos at Discount CHARGED.
The guest list totaled 12, accord
ing to the witness. and he declined
to attend, being unwilling to make
1t 13. He said also that Haig had
given "every officer at Camp Hola-
bird, the motor center in Maryland,
automobiles at discount of "a per
cent.
After Speicher had been excused,
the Government called to the wit
ness stand Harold Schnuer, New
York attorney, described as the 60
between who carried on negotia-
tlons between Speicher, the Silver
mans and former Representative
Ryan, indicted with the Silvermans
and Gen. Williams in this case.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Stor-Worner Bros.-N.BC.
Christmas Compoign

The Evening Star, Warner
Bros. theaterS, the National
Broadcasting Co., the Metro
politan Police Department, Par
ent-Teacher Association, Peo-
piles Drug Stores and Federal
employees in all branches of the
Government have joined forces
to help you provide food, cash,
NEW toys and NEW clothing
for needy children and needy
families in Washington this
Christmas.
NEW toys and NEW clothing
,Uill be received at all Warner
Bros. theaters at any time and
1UiI be taken as the price OF
admission at II theaters on Sat-
urday morning, December II.
Nom -perishable food, cash and
any other gifts 1Oiu be receiued
at any police precinct or at the
National Guard Armory, sSirth
and Pennsylvania auenue NV.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
PHONE NATIONAL 5000,
BRANCHES $50, 45l. 452, 453
AND 239.
Evening star., 1938-12-13

Pig cartoon, "Porky's Phoney
Express" and Popeye cartoon,
Let's Celebrate"
CALVERT - Deanna Durbin in
Mad About Music" courtesy of
Universal Pictures, and a Mer-
rie Melody cartoon, jungle
Jitters," and a Mickey Mouse
cartoon, "Mickey's Circus"
UPTOWN JUDY Garland in
Everybody Sing" courtesy of
Metro -GoldWyn- Mayer, and a
Porky Pig cartoon, "Injun
Hunt" and a Popeye cartoon,
Big Chief" and a Mickey
Mouse cartoon, Donald and
Pluto"
AVALON-The Mauch Twins in
"Penrod and His Twin Broth
er," courtesy of Warner Bros.
Pictures, and a Merrie Melody
cartoon, "Sneezing Weasel" and
a Popeye cartoon, Il Yam Love-
sick" and a Mickey Mouse
> cartoon, Three Blind Mouse
keeters."
SILVER James Stewart in
Navy Blue and Gold" courtesy
of Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer; a
Popeye cartoon, Fowl Play"
and a Mickey Mouse cartoon,
"Mickey's Elephant"
SHERIDAN-Joe E. Brown in
Fit for a King" courtesy of
R-K-O Radio Pictures, and
Merrie Melody cartoon, Pen
guin Parade" and a Mickey
Mouse cartoon, Country Cous-
in," and a Popeye cartoon, big
Chief"
COLONY-Tommy Kelly in "Ad-
ventures of Tom Sawyer" cour-
tesy of United Artists, and a
Merrie Melody cartoon, "Pingo
Pongo," and a Mickey Mouse
cartoon, Mother Pluto"
YORK-John Wayne in Born to
the West" courtesy of Para
mount Pictures, and a Porky
Pig cartoon, "Phoney Express;
a Popeye cartoon, Il Yam
Lovesick," and Mickey Mouse
cartoon, More Kittens"
TAKOMA -. Jane Withers in
Checkers" courtesy of Twen-
tieth Century Fox Pictures,
and a Porky Pig cartoon, Hare
Hunt; a Popeye cartoon,
Lets Celebrate" and Mickey
Mouse cartoon. Worm Turns"
PENN-Freddie Bartholomew and
Mickey Rooney in Lord jeff"
courtesy of Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer, and a Merrie Melody
cartoon, "Pingo Pongo," and a
Mickey Mouse cartoon, Don
Donald"
AVENUE GRAND-George Brent
in Gold Is Where You Find
It," courtesy of Warner Bros.
Pictures, and Porky Pig car
toon, "Phoney Express" and a
Mickey Mouse cartoon, "Magi-
clan Mickey"
APOLLO-Bob Burns and Joel
McCrea in Wells Fargo" cour-
tesy of Paramount Pictures,
and a Merrie Melody cartoon,
Little Buckaroo," and a
Mickey Mouse cartoon, House
Hunters"
HOME-Sonja Henie in Happy
Landing" courtesy of Twen-
tieth Century Fox Pictures,
and a Merrie Melody cartoon,
"Daffy Duck and Egghead,"
and a Mickey Mouse cartoon,
woodland Cafe"
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Archdeucon to Resion

CLEVELAND, Dec. 13 R.-The
resignation of DR.. Gerard F.. Pat
terson, archdeacon of the Episcopal
diocese of Ohio for the last eight
years, was to be presented to the
Diocesan Council today. Prior to
his appointment as archdeacon he
served % years as a parish pri' t
here.
The Rev. B. B. Cromer Lille, rector
OF the Church of the Ascension,
Richmond, Va, will assume the
duties and title of canon missioner
OF the diocese. DR.. Patterson will
retain his title upon retirement.
Evening star., 1938-12-13

This little girl is posing to show how happy child looks
when she receives Yuetide gift in hopes that will be Santa
Claus for those children of Washington who otherwise
ceve nothing Tonights BrosN c. Christmas
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Actress Given Divorce

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13 R.-Dor-
othy Dawn, motion picture actress,
obtained divorce in Superior Court
here yesterday from Orval Robert
Washburn, manager of wrestlers.
She testified that on his infre-
quent visits at home he spent his
time playing solitaire.
They were married in 1882 and
separated last April.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Pupils to Give Operettu

Pupils of the elementary school
at University Park, Md, will present
an operetta Thursday night at the
school, under the direction of Miss
Eunice Burdette, principal.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
1n Mrntnrtun,.

MARKS. LEONARD E. In sacred mcm-
yoNtREu 9Iy q our dea1 M1pFs Fhgsband and father
one year ago today March ho % paIHsS 1887. away
Remembrance Is golden chain
Death tries to break, but all in vain;
To have, to love and then depart
''e greatest WIFE sSEE0x xNb enff oH1ibsEN b5sfat
MARKS. LEONARD E., In loving re-
membrance OF my devoted son. LEONARD
E; MARKS, who passed away one year ago
today March 20. 1887.
Dear is the grave where my boy is laid.
sweet is the memory that never shall
Flowers may wither. leaves fade and die,
OfherS forget you, but never shall l.
When alone in my sorrow and bitter
tears flow
There steals a dream of the sweet long
unknown to the world he stands by my
And whispers dear mother. death cannot
DEVOTED MOTHER. I.
MATTINGLY. DOLORES LOUISE. In
ipNins Rhn d.ns memofy & OF our M darling DOLORES.
terday, March ~. 1897
God needed another angel
To worship before his throne
So he looked out from Heaven
And called our darling home.
AND AUNT ROSA. sD' AoNi hihLiAN
MILLER. CLARA +. tribute of love
and devotion TO the memory of our darling
E MILLER. who departed Ills this life ta six
years ago today. March 20, 1922.
Thy purpose. Lord. we canno. see.
But all is we'll that's der d9ne by Thee.
MINOR. AUDREY SYLVIA. Sacred to
ADREY NoR Rel9Sss %so dsa eslsss, seSen
years ago today. March 90, 1927
She brousht me load of sunshine
And Checred me through darkest davs
She made this earth seem like Heaven
by nes "ihs HER 'Goias DEVoTEb TEks MOTHER. /.
of my moheT ANNA J I:'FTs PErTY 1se@Soaaee WSo de
0af'fa aER is SON e 2HRRY an1 Esar q ssP PEy pds
bzance Of our dear mother. ANNA ANNA scHEF eHiTsa-
ago today. March 20. 1881
At home IN the beautiful hills OF God.
In the valley Of rest so fair;
sometime. somewhere, when our work is
With JOY, We shall met her there.
SCHWARTZ. SARA FRANK. In loving
F5aa5ASK 5a5S scHwxRrz' Hh2 "99S d1ss MaSsh fNSS g!
my dss s4ont arRHAS MhSnAH II gcoos &
March 20 1887.
HIS 5S;Yi h50vs yisFfE sPa sarfH HENRIETTA
HAWKINS.
SMITH. MATILDA. In loving remem-
brancs. of our dear mother. MATILDA
SMITH who departed this life two years
ago today, March 90. 1886.
You had smile for every one.
heart as pure as gold:
For us who knew and loved YOU
Your memory will never grow old
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTERS. RUTH AND
ELLEN
SPRIGGS. MARY ELLA Sacred to the
memory Of orr beloved daughter and sis
ter. MARY ELLA SPRIGCS. who died two
year aso, March 8. 1886
A wonderful daughter in every way
One who was better God never maze
wonderful DAUGHTER. so loyal and true
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1938-03-20
MRS. RAMSDELL
DIES AT HOME
Former Music Editor of The
Star Was Prominent
as Writer.

Mrs. Ray Brooks Ramsdell, 70, for
mer music editor of The Star, died
yesterday at her home, 1898 P street
NV, after a long illness.
Mrs. Ramsdell, widow of TIE late Rev
Dr. Charles Benjamin Ramsdell, for
mer pastor for many years of the old
North Presbyterian Church here, was
we'll known both as newspaper
woman and musician.
Besides having been music editor of
The Star. she had written many ar
ticles on women's activities and Cow
cred" Catholic church news. During
the Taft administration she covered
the women's suffrage convention here
for the Baltimore American. She re-
tired from her position at The Star
about 10 years ago.
Formerly, for many years Mrs.
Ramsdell was organist and choir di-
rector of the old North Presbyterian
Church, where Dr. Ramsdell was pas
tor. Until her health failed she was
head Of the piano music department
OF the Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent.
A native of Petersburg, ILL.,, Mrs.
Ramsdell was brought to Washington
when child by her parents, the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Irving Brooks,
and had made her home here since.
She attended Emmittsburg Academy
at Emmittsburg, Md, and later was
graduated from Notre Dame College
In Baltimore. At one time she taught
music at Emmittsburg Academy.
Mrs. Ramsdell was a member of
the Notre Dame Alumnae Association
OF Washington and was an honorary
life member Of the Rubinstein Club
here, formerly serving as the latter's
accompanist and program chairman
for many years.
Surviving are two sons, Hobart
Henry RamSdell and Paul Charles
Ramsdell. and six grandchildren. the
Misses Ruth and Jane Ramsdell.
Charles Benjamin Ramsdeu. Miss
Ellen Key Ramsdell, Miss Anne Rams
dell and Miss Barbara Ramsdel, all
OF Gaithersburg. Md. and a niece.
Miss Katharine May Brooks, this CITY,
Funeral services will be held at Q
am. tomorrow in st. Matthews Catho-
Tic Church. Burial will be in Glen.
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
1n Mrmuriant.

ATHERTON. CLARENCE X. In memory
hY faEea1S and odr
year ago March 10, 1887
You had smile for every one.
heart as pure as gold;
For those who knew and loved YOU
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. .
BENT, WARREN G. In loving memory
o. my devoted husband. WARREN G.
BENT, who passed away two years ago
! today, March 20. 1885.
The ss years a5s. may nay wipe out many things
The memory of those last moments
W.. When We were al tos; ;ther
HIS AsD Rhyq55R MEEE sHhRMsN sENT coR S2N
DELLA AND RIVIERA.
CHRISMAN. ELLIS c. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our most beloved daush-
ter and sister. ELLIS c. CHRIsMAN. who
March 20, 1881
You suffered hours yes, hours of pain.
To wait for cure but all III vain;
Till God above knew what was best.
He called you home to give you rest.
The blow was hard. the shock severe,
We never thought your death so near.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tear.
God only knows how We miss you
THE FAMILY. .
CHRIsMAN. ELLIS CLINTON. In sad
ELLIS CLINTON CHRISMAN (nee Flem-
lng,. who departed this life one year ago
today. March 20. 1887.
Like e ship that's left its moorinss
And sails bravely out to sea,
So some one dear has sailed away
In calm serenity
But there's promise of a greater 10Y
Than earth could have in store.
For God mas planned a richer life
ur rHeyond n1fvn1rm ths unseen I1e IhoTs .M cro,-r
H. CHR1SMAN.
AN0 AuGGsT C.. JR; In ms sad but lovlns Shi;
JOSEPH F. EssiG. who died died nineteen min teen
years ago today March 20. 1919: my hus-
band. AUGUST c. ESsIG, Sr., who died
81 years ago; April 3. 1856. and my other
son. AUGUST c. ESSIG, Jr.. who died 25
years ago. September is 1913
Am always thinking of my loved ones.
ESSIG.
GRISsAM. WILLIAM J. In memory of
W1LLIAM j: GRissAM T. i. s. Pan PARK s5hee Poiiee.
20. 1882.
His memory will ever be with US
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. =
HENDERSON,, CECILIA. Sacred and
CECILIA HENDERSON. who departed this
life two years ago today. March 20. 1886.
The world may change from year to year,
My life from day to day
But love and memory of you. mother, dear
Shall never pass away,
HER LOVING SON, EARL EASTON.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

DrathB.

H4Es sSnF sSssx:5 n2z s.2::, zzs; y: i
ther ef Herbert B. Smith, tr. and Lille
ehap assns sra H tina hs 'fsa Hss Rhns.
g ghsre Monsss fansss issyss' MsyeS f hsa
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 20
sWAILEs: 1ol4 South Capitol st.. beloved
M4s e Il NAH the bsr sts Mrs ss.nbn. sister
In at the John T. Kline. funerai s Chapel. Isl.
srS hotiee ana Eye ei tansrai sas; siT later. 20
49, 1HSMAs iSss MskY MAFH aSM2s G9 Edss c sSs MT'h
Nix asnnsh as skinnss I; E.. anS Ms Hilllsa
v Other ressiVes and PM irends s so Remains Fsnna
Fssns oms NJ at as Ave MaS'p snS s. sene' Remsn
NAV be vi:wed at her. late residence Sun
day; March 20; after 4 pm. -, ,.o
1&th III and Eye SIS. M se e. Rev. " r. {. S'ssea scott
oficiatins. 1nterment Woodlawn Cemetery.
as v e GaSasty tbs st. sa4s. sANE
Funeral services at the W. w. Chambers
Tassd.y tsn'ss MareS eSms 81, Il I'm . s
ment Confessional Cemetery. 81
TUDOR. MINNESOTA MoRsELL. On
5snurSMday IN, March inNGst Ii iass At her home.
TUDOR, the beloved i'n wife Of the IseRsL late Re7.
Of %% R:u5:s St M Sg tSge5s
sl thene. to Mount % Vernon o0iEse Plae. Narfn NJ r
Ghmrch {lon, south where they VIII lie in state
Will be held at : pm. 1nterment private.
WADE: ETELKA ". Suddenly. on Sat-
n.rday: March ~; 1898. at $40 pm: at
#Ab fs 5fsdsass seeved si Wife St s. Harry ETELK W Wa
Wade, sister sister Of Mrs. Wilbur c; Gordon Of
by other relatives and many friends.
NOTICE OF funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
wARDMAN. HARRY. On Friday.
Mars MsEsh ,1s is 1Sas uHRRY q b;
loved husband Of Lillian r. nT Wardman and md
Haias father Sf Mrs. Alice Rheem and Countess
T 81 hslS sa hss1s
aves. NV. on Monday. March 81. at ,
pm. Interment Rock Greek Cemetery. 20
WRIGHT. LAURA VIRGINIA. On Fri
day. March Is. 1888 at her residence.
WRIGHT: widow of JACOB T. l. Wrisht
and beloyed mother OF Mrs; Selma W.
Dashiell Wright. George w. Wrieht. j. T.
Lockwood Wright and Mrs. Ida G. Hines
Funeral services at her late residence on
Monday. March 21. at $40 am; thence
to the Shrine of the, Sacred Heart Church.
10th st. and Park rd. n. w, where mass will
be o1ered at am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Baltimore Md. 20