davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31
DENOMINATION RITES WERE AGREED UPON

Vatican City, March 31.-(UP)-A semi-public consistory, with Pope Plus presiding, approved today the canonization of three persons, An drea Bobola, Giovanni Leonardo and Salvare Horta.
 The pope expressed satisfaction at the unanimity of the vote and decreed that the concentrations would take place on Easter Sunday at St. Peters Cathedral.
 Patriarchs, archbishops, bishops and abbots living within 8 radius of 100 miles of Rome attended today's consistory, as well as members of the Sacred College of Cardinals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31

People of Casablanca, Morocco who were reluctant to be vaccinated were rounded up and given injec- ti0ns by force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31
CAFETERIA GAL A QUEEN

St. Petersburg, Fla, March 31 - (UP) Mary Wright, cafeteria worker from Lawrence, Mass, was hailed today as queen of St. Peters burg's Golden Jubilee festival of states. Entered as Miss Massa- chusetts, she was chosen at the an- nual coronation ball in competition with representatives from every state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31
Stock Prices Rally As
 Market Opens Today
Metal Issues Lead in Recovery = Few K. R's Make
 Gains = Bonds Remain Steady

a block of 1000 shares rose 5-8 to 10 5-8 while Southern Pacific gained 1-2 to 10 and Union Pacific rose l to 60.
 Farm shares were fractionally higher. Montgomery Ward rose 3-4 to 26 3-4. Oils showed small gains. Utilities were steady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31
PRIESTS MOTHER DIES

Lowell, Mass, March 31-(UP)- Mrs. Margaret (Mahan Flanagan mother of the Rev. Francis D. Flan- agan, O. M. L, of Holy Angles Cath olic Church, Buffalo, N. Y, died to- day at hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31

Senate is a home of reactionaries. Many a French premier has won in the Chamber only to come 8 cropper when the Senate acted. Which is one of the reasons why the republic has had 105 cabinets since the war of 1870
Evening star., 1938-05-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 2l.--Moderate
offerings continued to depress some
secondary rail and other corporate
bonds today but the list generally
tended to move on a fairly steady
course.
Possibility Federal legislation to
broaden r. F. c. lending powers for
aid to carriers would be shelved for
this session remained an unsettling
influence in the rail division.
United States Government and low
yield corporate issues, on the con-
trary, still reflected slow inflow of
institutional iole funds into invest
ments Most Treasury issues held
around peak prices of the year, with
some extending previous gains little.
Dscouraging aggressive buying,
bond men said, was the absence of
convincing indications of a business
turn for the better, although many
analysts have been looking for i'm
provement late in the summer and
autumn.
Trading was slow and the mark
time attitude was accentuated by the
approach of the usual summer taper
ing of business and speculative activ-
ity.
Northern Pacific SIS of 2047 D and
Santa Fe adjustment Is of 1895 were
marked down sharply. the former
showing a loss of 5 points at one time
in rather thin market. Also off
fractions to more than a point were
Southern Pacific 4i2s CT 1881. Santa
Fe General As. International Tele-
phone IS, Cleveland Union Terminal
IS and o-keith-Orpheum IS.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, May 81 lP'.-The French
franc Iell below tle 2.19-cent rate and t-le
pound sterling lost over a cent IN terms
OF the dollar today as new political tremors
shook the danger territory of Middle Eu-
rope.
Dropping below the base to which Pre-
mier Daladier pledged adherence the
French unit lost .u07a of cen. TO- the
lowest point since May ). when the franc
was devalued
s''terlins slumped -. cents and ether
major European cuTre7cieS declined IN
sympathy. Gulders cropped .13 of cent.
the Swiss franc -. OF cent and the belga
.01 OF cent.
Late noon rat .lOv,
Great Britain III uonaIs, c1ne.s lH cents
495a4; 6O-day bills. 4.95. France--De-
mand: 2:7ssa.f; cables, , ss77s. ;7s7s. Italy
DemanGS--Belgiilm. 1853: Germany,
40.16: benevolent. - 30; travel, "a 90:
Holland, So" Norway. 24.a1: Sweden
25.56: Ecnma!E. :,.".I3: Finland, 80;
Switzerland, 22. so: Spain. unauoted: Por-
tugal. .ol9s: Greece. 81 q: Poland 1888;
oelovakia, 34Sl2: Yugoslavia. y .35
Austria. unauoted: Hungary. 1890: Ru-
tree. :,aon: TOXIC: ss.96 shanehai
.G3.25: Hong Kong. 309O: Mexico City
"3.15: Montreal in New York. 99.12 "a;
New York in Montreal, 1O0.S712.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YoPK, May q 0p'P.--Egss, 1871:
firm. Mixed colors. special packs. 23-"4 :;
standards oo2la-s.:. frsts. :1is: seconds.
"O-21: mediums, 20: dirties, No. I. 20h4
average checks. 1914; storase-packed
firStS. %.
Whites-Resale of premium marks. 27Ia-
% Nearby and Midwestern. premium
marks. 25A-27 exchange specials. "4-:5.
Midwestern. exchange standards. 23aa.
Nearby fancy mediums. 2324-26l2. Nearby
and Western. exchange mediums. "3l2.
Pacific Coast Jumbo and premiums: 22is-
"a specials. "S-2Sl2; standards. @1-21l2:
mediums 25-26.
Browns-Extra fancy. 24's,,.7, Nearby
exchange mediums. 211a-22la.
Duck eersnFaney. 21-:3 c.o
hivher than extra. 26l4-21; extra '92
score1. cf firsts tSs-9n. 23H-25s4; sec
onds fS4-S1D. "Ol2-2"Ia.
Cheese. 1906; Arm. Prices un-
chonged.
and frozen prices unchanged.
Live poultry. by freight. nominal. NO
sales
BY express steady. Fowls. Leehorn. 21.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 21-Cotton fu-
lures opened S to 7 up with higher
Liverpool cables partly offset by
liquidation and continental selling
July. $50; October, 867: December
8.67; January, $40; March, 8,76;
May. $50.
Bombay was a seller. Nervousness
over the European political situation
checked buying and brought i'll some
foreign selling. Trade price fixing
absorbed July liquidation. October
held between 867 and 1854 Shortly
after the first half hour the list was
S to 7 points net higher.
Commodity Credit Corp. reported
6,7l8 bales entered the loan for the
week, making 1852, ,52l pledged thus
far. exclusive of 1871 bales repos-
SeSSed
Evening star., 1938-05-21
CHICAGO GRAIN
Ey tie Associated Press.

Ey tie Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 2l.-Reports OF
increased European political strain
did much to lift Chicago wheat prices
/ p cents at times today.
May wheat led the rise and reached
a top Of 79a, cents. Contributing to
the upward trend was scarcity Of offer
ings here, especially as the day drew
to and end, with dispatches saying
Italy had authorized Z per cent ad-
vances of wheat prices.
At the close Chicago wheat futures
were l2-7s above yesterdays finish;
May, 7979l-; July, 76i2-"s; corn,
l. off to Is up; May, 573,: July, 587s :
SO. and cats varying from I. decline
to x advance.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
OMMONWEALTH EDISON
BOND ISSUE APPROVED

BY The ASSOCiated Press.
CHICAGO, May 21.-Common-
wealth Edison Co. stockholders yes
terday approved issuance of S33,000,-
600 of first mortgage bonds and S39-
o83,le5 to s42,3o3,s4o of convertible
debentures to refund outstandinf
bonds and provide for capital expendi-
lures.
Registration of the two issues will
not be effective until June /.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
FOREIGN MARKETS,

LIVERPOOL. May 81 LP.-Scattered
covering, fair inquiry for Australian wheat
and less favorable view Of the political
situation on the continent combined to
lift wheat futures "a to u pence bushel
net hisher today.
Cotton advanced as fair trade calling
and local support disclosed scarcity Of
contracts. European developments seemed
to have little effect on sentiment. Final
prices were 5 to Z points net higher.
London and Paris closed.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

NEW YORK. May II G4H State Depart
ment of Agriculture report of Jersey City
and New York livestock markets.. s}.-Cattle,
1.6o0: all direct. Steers, bulls and COWS
nominal
Vealers and calves, 1,1lO. all direct;
market nominal,
Sheep and lambs, $500. including $3.50
direct spring lambs fairly active. market
fully steady one load good to choice
Southerns. 1918, with bucks included;
sheep nominal.
Hogs. 1920. including $500 direct; mar
ket 10 higher; lS2-pound average $50.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
UTILITIES CLIMB
ON CURB MARKET
Rise Brisk|y on Reported
Stand of Senate Group
on Competition.
Ey the Associated Press.

tIc hooOSihtcu 1ICon
NEW YORK. May 21.-Utilities
were active and higher in the curb
market today as result Of the Sen
ate Appropriations subcommittee
reported restriction on the use of Gov
ernment funds for building plants
which would compete with private
industry.
American Gas & Electric was about
"a higher. Up fractionally were Amer
ican Super Power, Columbia Oil &
Gas, Electric Bond e. Share. Northern
States Power "A" and United Gas.
Aluminium Co. of America and Nc
Williams Dredging each gained about
point.
Sherwin Williams was down about
Evening star., 1938-05-21
ARMOUR & co. DELAYS
DIVIDEND MEETING

Hy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 21-Meeting OF
directors of Armour g. Co. yesterday
was postponed until next Thursday
because of lack of a quorum. Dlvl-
dend action was scheduled for the
meeting.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS

By TIE Associated Press.
LONDON. May 2l-The United
States dollar improved flve-sixteenths
of a cent in terms of sterling today,
closing at 496 5-l6 to the pound. In
contrast, New York's overnight sterling
rate was 497.
French francs ended net unchanged
at 17762 to the pound.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declarations.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included.
Also extra or extras. Declared or
paid so far this year. no regular rate
Payable in stock. e Paid last ,ear
Cash or stock K Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year WV With war
rants. XIV Without warrants. war Var
rants.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
q. S. TREASURY POSITION
By the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on May
-: Receipts; Sal. l.3l2.22l .o1; expendi-
676.952 1867; customs receipts for the
month. SI3.910.963 A..
Receipts for the fiscal year. fsince July
u. S5.3S5. .469 613.3:S; expenditures, 81.
167.OI5 529645 including S1&1o. n2@.-
60674 of emergency expenditures; excess
Of expenditures; 3sl .54s 623,l2 gross s
Sooo3, a34 56 over the previous day; gold
assets. S12 SOS. 15S. S33.a6.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
Chicago Cash Wheat.

Cash wheat. No 5 red. Il: No.
hard. 70; corn, No mixed. 59i4 : No,
l yellow, So, 80; No white, 597,
sample oats, No. white, 30 ?; sample,
2812 -2914; rye, No. 2. 62l2; barley
feed, Also nominal; mailing, 70-7o
nomina.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. May 81 lP.-Clude rub
!. standard, IS contracts. July. II 2!b;
September II .3S: December, 1l.o2.
Smoked. ribbed. spot. 11.15n.
Bid. n Nominal
Evening star., 1938-05-21
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. MAY 81 tFp.-Silver fu-
lures closed > points up,
Sales Open High. Low. Close.
asked.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
sHORT.TERM SECURITIES.
,Reported by Smith. Barney & CO..

BID. Asked.
Amer Tel & Tel 51as 1943 1127s 113
Auburn Auto Co 434s 1899 15A I14
Austin & Northwest 5S 1941 7S
Baldwin Loco Wks 5s 1910 9S 10l
Calf Pack Corp 5s 1940 - 1918 1O2
Central Foundry IS 1a41 1874
Ches & Ohio Ry IS 1880 - 1n3aa 1O4
Contairer Corp IS 1943 9l!s ~
Cuba Nor Rwys 5las 1912 93Ia 34.s
Del e. Hudson As 1943 36A 36s4
Edison Elec Illum As 1899 1O17s 1929
Gen Pub Service 5Ios 1899 a6 9S1s
Grand Rap & Ind 4fos 1941 1N
Tlinos Hnps5en STEEL H as as 1a4" 1910 1"7 17 i17s.
Init Micro Marine 6s 1a41 3ai2 ~
Init Tel & Tel 41ss 1899 9Oa4 81
1acrere Gas Ischt SIS 1899 S31a 81
LAKE Erie & Westn SIS 1a41 s1ss
T.ahiph Val Ter Ry IS 1910 3Sh SOFA
Louis & Nash r r As 1870 1O1h2 10las
Michigan Cent R R As 194O 95
Midland RR Of J IS 1870 15b 17h
Mil & North'n RR 41as 1899 52 3D.
New York Tel Co 4las 1899 105as 1O5B
Pennsylvania Co 312s 1941 30 1O3
Penn-Dixie Cement IS 1941 S2h S5
PS bsF Wssh Is hsts 4 1e4s 1861 1861 1asn
Rio Grande WeSt'n As 1899 :}3 So
Ter RR Assn st L 4 12s 1899 1O4 1O4A
Texas & Orleans IS 1913 S1ia
Vanadium Corp 5s 1941 - s5A SgT2
Warner Bros SIS 1899 L5 121
Western e. Pa As 1913 1929 1yo,,
White Sewing Mach Is 194O 0o@s 4OV1a
Evening star., 1938-05-21
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. Nav oI-Dvidends de-
tlstics Co.: ~"
No Action Taken.
Bliss E w So CIV pf.
Do 6r- cv pf.
Decrease.
Bastian Blessing CSC al, -
Regular
Evening star., 1938-05-21

Bleachable cottonSeed oil futures
closed At higher Sales. &c contracts
July, 820b: September, 500; October,
100; December, 783b; January, 7S3b.
Bid
Evening star., 1938-05-21

The Texas Planning Board is CO.
operating with the War Department in
locating manganese. beryl and other
essential war minerals.
Evening star., 1938-05-21

In Palestine, the sun rises a little
after 5 80 and sets after in April.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
American Security g. Trust Co.-l5
at 247.
Notice-Thls Exchange adjourned
today out Of respect to the memory of
William W. Spaid, a member, who died
today, May 21 1883
Evening star., 1938-05-21
COttOnSeed Oil.

Spot steady; middling, S522.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
Some Junior Rail Issues and
Others Depressed-U. S.
Group Firm.
Bond Averages

10 Low Yield Bonds.
Today - 1887 Prev. day 108 9
Month ago 1882 Year ago ll06
1888 high 1898 1888 low 1867
1897 high 1877 1887 low lot 0
1928 high 1044 1882 low 86.8
tCompled by the Associated Press)
Evening star., 1938-05-21

aAlso extra or extras.
eDeclared or paid SO far this year.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS

+Plus extras ee's extra. fo'2'e cx-
sIa. &c ezra. S14 extra paid No
vember 30. 1887. k 30c extra. m SS extra
Evening star., 1938-05-20
By NINA CARTER TABB.

"HE Loudoun Hunt Horse Show
will be held on Saturday, May
%, at Belmont, the estate OF
i Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley
near Leesburg, beginning at 10 am.
This annual show is one OF the most
important and interesting one-day
shows on the circuit, where you see
many fine horses exhibited in the l8
classes of the day. The committee,
consisting of Judge ]. r. H. Alexander,
chairman, NJ F. H.; Arthur Chichester,
William F. Peach, John B. ROySton,
Mrs. Hurley, Miss Anna Hedrick. Will
liam H. Lpscomb and Charles B. Lee,
is perfecting arrangements and has
men working daily on the grounds IN
front of Belmont house, putting up
Jumps, cutting grass and building
stands. Mr.. Chichester is manager OF
the show and Mr.. Peach Is secretary.
There will be much entertaining
around Leeshlrg that week end and
numbers of visitors from distance are
expected.
Mrs. Henry Fairfax, who has spent
the winter at her home in Richmond,
has opened her summer home, Oak
ham, between Middleburg and Aldie.
She arrived last week end. Her many
friends in welcoming her feel that
the summer season is now on the way.
Mrs. Fairfax's home is one Of the
loveliest in the country, where she
does much entertaining. Mrs. George
Cole Scott of Richmond is visiting
Mrs. Fairfax this week. They had
luncheon with Canon AnSon Phelps
Stokes in Washington on Tuesday and
attended the meeting Of the National
Cathedral Association, Of which Mrs.
Scott is regent from Virginia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Conquest of Richmond,
daughter and son-in-law OF Mrs
Fairfax. will come to Oakham with
their two children in June to spend the
summer months.
MRS. HARRY McCOMB BANGS
A'A of New York. who has been stay
ing at her country home. Glenora,
near Middleburg. for several weeks
and attending the different race meet
ings in Virginia and Maryland, re-
turned to New York yesterday. She
is planning to come to Virginia again
in June in time for the Upperville Colt
and Horse Show, which will be held
June 10 and II.
Mrs. Barry Hall of Middleburg has
as visitors her two aunts, Mrs. Arthur
Lloyd and Miss Kate Wilson, and her
cousin, Miss Katherine Lloyd of Eng
land. This is their first visit to
America They seem to love it and
are interested in all they have seen
here. Many entertainments are being
given in their honor.
They have attended race meetings,
horse shows and the past week has
been given over to sightseeing. At
Williamsburg they were particularly
thrilled to see the old Union Jack
flying over the courthouse. Another
day was spent at Charlottesville. look
ing over the University Of Virginia
and Monticello. They think Wash
ington perfectly beautiful" also
Evening star., 1938-05-20
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse Lovers in
Virginia and Maryland.

Mount Vernon, where they had
luncheon.
Mr.. and mrs. Warner Snider OF
Leesburg are giving an afternoon party
for the English visitors on Monday at
their home, Cotton. and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Seipp of Middleburg are en-
tertaining in their honor Tuesday
afternoon at their home, Brook Hill.
They will leave Virginia on Wednes-
day for New York and will see West
Point before sailing for England on
next Friday.
MRS. WALTER FRED has returned
A to her home in Middleburg from
Lexington, KY, where she has been for
several weeks. Mrs. Fred Is a native
of Kentucky and went there In time
for Derby Week. Mrs. Southgate Mori-
son of Baltimore and Miss Martha
Harris of Aldie, Va, have returned
from Lexington. KY. They motored
down in time for the Derby. paid a
visit to Mrs. Morison's aunt and uncle,
DR.. and Mrs. Scott Breckenridge. Mrs.
Breckenridge was formerly Miss Ger
trude Bayne of Washington. a sister
of DR.. Breckenridge Bayne of WASH
ington and Oxon Hill, Md. Mrs. Mori-
son has opened her house, Redgate. in
Loudoun County, where she and Mr..
Morrison will spend the summer.
Miss Lilias Janney Of Leesburg en-
~ frienle yuaNraS.
day with a motor tour through the
mountains Of Virginia. They went
over the Blue Ridge at Bluemont and
after visiting several lovely gardens
in Clarke County came back over the
mountains at Ashbys Gap. Miss jan
ney entertained her guests at supper
afterward and as they sat around in
her lovely old garden back Of the
house, which is in full bloom with
Evening star., 1938-05-20
Engineer in Soviet Topic.

Constantine A. Oumansky Of the
Soviet Embassy will speak on 1.-THE
Engineer In the Soviet Union" at a
dinner meeting Of the Washington
Society Of the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology at S pm. today at
the Cosmos Club, Madison place and
H street NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-20
Polish Groups to Meet.

Group 848, Polish National Alliance,
and the Polish Club Of Washington
will hold their monthly social meet
ing tomorrow at 9 pm. at 1882 Georgia
avenue N. w. Beginning with the
meeting tomorrow prizes will be award
ed for the best attendance.
Evening star., 1938-05-20

many spring flowers against . back
ground of tall boxwood. they decided
that it was the very prettiest place
that they had seen that day.
Evening star., 1938-05-20

twenty-five per cent Of Chile's work.
ing population finds occupation in
the more than 5000 different manu-
featuring enterprises established in
the country.
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
QUARTET OPENS
CHAMBER MUSIC
FESTIVAL HERE
Coolidge Group Heard
In Spring Concert
BIZ WILLIAM NEWMAN

The festival of chamber music
sponsored each spring by the
Coolidge Foundation began last
night in the auditorium of the
Library of Congress and will
continue for a fortnight The
Coolidge Quartet-William Knoll
and Nicolai Brerzowsky, violins,
Nicolas Moldavan, viola, and
Victor Gottlieb, cello-active in
all programs, will have the as
sistance of Frank Sheridan,
pianist, in several of the events,
and of Rocco Contini, tenor, in
the one concerned with English
music.
1t has been decided to limit
each concert to three composers
Of one nationality, arranging
the nations of continental Eu-
rope in alphabetical order, which
also accompliShes an interesting
sequence of contrasts in must
cal definitions of racial feeling
and personalities.
CHANGING MUSIC
England and America are
grouped apart, for esthetic
rather than geographical or
political reasons, tt may be as
Sumed, and will close the series
next Thursday evening and Sat
urday afternoon. Just what
these eSthetic reasons may be I
should like to learn.
There are other considera-
tons, still viewing the programs
as a whole, which will interest
the serious music lover. OF the
tWenty-one composers repre-
Sented, thirteen may be called
contemporary. The world of art
looks most eagerly toward the
changing music of the future.
It waits for present tendencies
to crystalize. 1t watches the pro.
ceSSes Of precipitation now
going on with an attention that
few periods in the history of
the art have excited.
Conscious Of this attitude on
the part of the musical public
the Coolidge Quartet began their
seVen-chaptered address with a
significant modern work, Bohu-
Slav Martinu's second quartet.
If the standardization OF the
phrase Lyric cacophony" can
be accepted as accurate descrip-
ton, the mere sound of this
music may be briefly defined.
MUCH MORE TO 1T
There is much more to it than
mere sound, however, a circum.
stance that sets it apart from
much of the music called
modern. 1t has a quite old
fashioned burden of feeling, an
ancient pellet IN drama, prod
ucts of an imagination that re.
fuses to divorce art from life.
How far a modern art may ex.
coed he creations of the recent
past in technical resource and
in content Of feeling and Of
thought was Immediately made
clear by the contrast between
Martinu and old father Dvorak,
who stood next on the program.
His terzetto for two Violi1s and
VOL seemed no more than tune
fully sentimental, if one except
the genial scherzo. Grandfather
Smetana's celebrated quartet,
Interestingly subtitled From
My Life" closed this concert,
which throughout sustained il
the matter Of performance an
exhibition of the fine art Of en-.
Semble not surpai ed during the
1a1saCaYNf o1,oVNffI1T cAocnNa
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
MRS. WRIGHT'S.
FUNERAL TO BE.
II Ell D MONDAY.
REQUIEM Mass Set For
Pioneer Resident

Mrs. Susan Cecilia Wright,
mother Of Dr.. Herbert Wright, pro-
fessor Of international law at The
Catholic University Of America,
will be buried with the last rites
of the Catholic Church. Requiem
mass will be celebrated by the
Rev. Michael w. Hyle, assistant
pastor, at 9 a. m. Monday In the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart, Six
teenth st. and Park Rd. N. w.
Interment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Wright, lifelong resident Of
washington, died suddenly yester-
day at her home, 1854 Columbia
Rd. N. w., at the age Of SO.
In addition to her son and hus.
band, she leaves five other chill
dren, Mrs. A. M. Wigglesworth, Of
Oteen, N. c.; Mrs. Charles l..
Ferry, Miss Edith A. Wright, j..
Eliot Wright, jr., and Miss Su'
zanne C. Wright, all Of this city,
and a sister, Mrs. c. C. Brodie, Of
washington: seven grandsons, anc
q granddaughter.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Baptist
Bible School

The eighth session Of the Bap-
tist Bible School will begin Mon
day, September 10. Registration
will be in Waddell Hall, tbs Eighth
st. N. w., September 10 to %, be-
tween the hours Of 5 and o p. m.
The school has a large faculty and
has a greater variety Of courses
than has as yet been offered.
In addition to the regular sched.
ule of classes, graduate work will
be offered in religious metaphysics
religious philosophy, biblical theo-
logy, biblical archaeology, Bap-
tist history, Greek New Testament,
prophecy, etc.
Anyone desiring to prepare for
more efficient service will do well
to enroll in the school.