davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-16
LISTS CROPS.
THAT DEPLETE,
CONSERVE SOIL.
Criswell Gives Classified.
lions for N. c.
Program

Classifications of soil-conserv-
ing and soil-depleting crops for
the 1887 soil-conservation pro-
gram in North Carolina have been
announced by J. F. Criswell of
State college.
Crops to be counted as depict
ing are:
Corn, cotton, tobacco, peanuts
harvested for nuts, broom corn,
sorghum when harvested, and
truck and vegetable crops, includ-
ing melons, strawberri esand Irish
and sweet potatoes.
Wheat, oats, barley, rye, buck
wheat and grain mixtures when
cut for grain or hay. Sudan, mil
let and Italian rye grass harvested
for hay OF seed.
Bulbs and flowers.
The following crops whcih help
build up OF improve the soil are to
be counted as soil-conserving:
Sweet, red, alsike, white and
mammoth clovers. Alfalfa, kudzu
and sericea. Soybeans, velvet
beans, field. peas and cowpcas.
Vetch, Austrian winter peas, bur
and CRIMSON clover, crotalaria
and annual varieties of lespedeza.
Peanuts when pastured. Sudan,
millet and Italian rye grass not
harvested for hay or seed. Blue
grass, Dallis, redtop, timothy, or
chard grass, Bermuda, carpet
grass and mixtures of these.
Rye, oats, barley, wheat, buck
wheat and grain mixtures not cut
for grain or hay, provided good
growth is left on the land.
Forest trees planted on crop
land since January /, 1884, and
sweet sorghum that is not harvest
ed.
NEW PROVISIONS
When land is used to grow both
depicting and conserving crops,
the entire acreage will be counted
once as soil-depleting, and a part
or all of the same acreage will
also be counted as soil-conserving.
When summer legumes are
grown in combination with depict
ing row crops, the entire acreage
viii be counted once as soil-de-
pie ing, and half of the same acre
age will also be counted as soil
conserving, provided the legumes
occupy at least one-half the land
and q good growth has been at
tanned.
This means, Criswell explained,
that in figuring the general soil
depicting base for farm, the en-
tire acreage of these mixed crops
will be counted in. And in deter
mining the soil-conserving acre
age, one-half of the same "mixed
acres" will be counted.
The entire acreage on which
mixtures of legumes and depicting
crops (winter 'egumes and small
grains, or summer legumes and
annual grasses) are harvested to-
gether shall be classified as soil
depicting. One-half of the same
land will be counted in the soil
conserving acreage if at least SO
per cent of the total growth |
harvested consists of legumes.
When a depicting crop is har. |
vested an Immediately follow ed
by conserving legumes or peren-
NAL grasses the same year, the
full acreage will be soil-depleting.
One-half of the same acreage will
aso be counted a: soil-conserving.
If the legume is an annual winter
variety, the entire acreage will be
counted conserving as well as de-
plotting.
When specified crops are plow-
ed under as green manure after
at least two months normal
growth on land from which COM
mercial vegetable is harvested the
same year, the entire acreage will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-16
E|a6IEE} FARM PAGE pa pa
News,
Features,
Pictures
SOIL MEETINGS HELD

GREENVILLE, n. c., Feb. l6.
(UP). Township meetings arc
being held in Pitt county to &C.
quaint farmers with the 1887 soil
conservation program. r. R. Ben
nett, county farm agent, said the
program had been worked out and
approved by Secretary of Agricul,
ture Wallace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-16
Pope May Make
Appearance On
Easter, Is Hope

VATICAN CITY. Feb. 16.-
(UP). - Continued Improvement
in the condition of Pope Plus to-
day led Vatican attaches to hope
he, might make a public appear
ance, on. Easter Sunday, March %.
The Pope had good night and
walked a few steps again today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-16
WPA WOMEN SAVE BOOKS

ALAMOSA, Colo. (UP)-Ala-
mosa's first woman's project UNI
der the WPA reconditioned 49,
900 books in the public library.
Six women were employed for
301 working days in rebinding,
recasing, mending, cleaning and
shellacking the books.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-16

under. a much bigger increase is
obtained. In a series Of expert
ments soybeans increased wheat
yields by nine bushels per acre
and clover increased corn yields
from Is to 40 bushels per acre,
said Dean l. o. Schaub, of State
Cnllppp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-16
zo.YEAR MEMENTo FOUND

TIFFIN, o. (UP). IF. +. NJ.
Baldwin has received a small piece
of birch bark on which his sister,
brother and two cousins inscribed
their names 70 years ago. The
memento was sent to him by
Peter A. Elliott, 9l-year-old Civil
war veteran.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-16
SHORTER SKIRTS APPEAR

CORAL GABLES, Fla. (UP)-
shorter skirts are appearing in
greater number at southern re-
sorts: Edging their way into the
evening hours, the shorter modes
are seen increasingly at cocktail
parties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-16

There are $50 parishes with
600 clergymen ministering to
more than 100000 persons UNI
der the Bishop of Southwark,
England.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-16

Parrots will pick up simple sem
fences, without training, if they
near them often enough in house
hold conversation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-16

Stains on ivory knife handles
can be removed by rubbing with a
cut lemon which has been dipped
IN table salt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-16

spread over the bed. Putting the
canvas on the bed Immediately
keeps the, surface Of the soil from
drying out and a crust forming
over the top. This immediate COW
ering of the bed will prevent
packing. of the soil BY heavy rain
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-16
FLA,
Hears Program

The February meeting Of i.
Edneyville Future Farmer, =,
America was held last week.
The program was as follor.,
Bible reading, by William HIN.
."Why Not Home Orchard" H.
BEDFORD Stepp; Cows DoUyy
Know" by Hardy McCartcr. ~,
ture Farmers" by Alder, Esiia.,
Cunning Season." by Thorr.:,'
Merrell; jokes by William Nm.
and the closing number was -,
class song, led by H. /. Day;''
sponsor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-16

picture above shows the results of
a 3O-year experiment, with the in
crease in yields gotten by grow
ing corn, oats, wheat, and clover
in a four-year rotation. No fer
tilizer or manure was used.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-16

Honey bees are not natives ;.
the New World. Wild honey be y
in America sprang from domo.;
Gated races imported from ABROAD
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Final Rites
Here Honor
Mrs. RiUes

Funeral services fer Mrs. Ollie
Rives, resident of the District for
20 years, were held today at her
home, 5314 Eighth st. N. w. DR..
F. C. Martin, of the Epworth
Methodist Episcopal Church, Of
ficiated. Interment was in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
A native of TazewelI County,
Va, Mrs. Rives was educated in
public schools in the county. She
also attended Lynchburg College.
Prior to her coming to Washing
ton with her husband in 1916,
when he was appointed TO the
Navy Yard, Mrs. Rives was resi-.
dent of Bluefield, W. Va.
Besides her husband, John G..
Rives, she is survived by two
daughters, Miss Ruth E. Rives and
Mrs. Katherine Parkman; one
son, John G. RiveS, jr.; three sis
ters, Mrs. Emily Sadler, Richlands,
Va; Mrs. Ella Kits, Bluefield, w.
Va; Mrs. Rachel johnson, North
vile, Mich, and two brothers,
William Lester, Dot, w. Va, and
T. T. Hewson, Charlottesville, Va.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
BURKS FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON

CHEVY CHASE, Md, Nov. 20.
Funeral services for Robert Eu.
gene Burks, II, who died at his
home here Friday night after news
of his wife's injury in an automo
bile accident, was to be held at
the home today at / p. m. Burial
is in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. BurkS was seized with q
heart attack when notified of the
accident. Mrs. BurkS was in.
jured only slightly when her car
collided with a truck at the inter.
section OF Military Road and Ne
vada Avenue N. W., and was soon
able to return home. She found
her husband under the care of a
physician. He died shortly after.
ward.
Mr.. Burks was a native of
Ramer, Ala, and lived for several
years In Savannah, Ca, before
coming to Washington. He was
president of the Home Furniture
Co., HAS Seventh st. N. w., and
the r. E. Burks Co., another fur.
niture finn, at l101 Seventh st. N,
w. He was past master Of Co.
lumbia Masonic Lodge and q
thirty-second degree Mason.
In addition to his widow, Mrs
Ethel Lee Burks, he is survived by
a brother, William o. Burks, of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Many Friends
ThrOngs RededicGte
Friendship House

Friendship House, 619 D st. s. E.,
proved too small last night to hold
all its friends.
The house was built before the
Revolution. It served as a hos
pital for soldiers wounded in the
Battle Of Bladensburg during the
War of 1912. Many famous people
have lived there. Now it is model
community house for children.
Four donors have made possible
its renovation. It was rededlcated
last night. Hundreds crowded
around it and peered in the win
dows while the ceremonies were
going on and others were crowded
out entirely.
The Rev. Francis Sullivan, Of
st. Peters Church: the Rev. o. F.
Blackwelder, Of the United Lu.
theran Reformation Church; Louis
Ottenbreg and Mrs. Lydia Burk'
lin made dedicatory addresses.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Mrs. Lee Lawrie
Dies in New Haven

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 90.
Mrs. Lee Lawrie, SO, wife of a
sculptor, who made many reliefs
and statues for Hardness Me-
mortal quadrangle at Yale Uni
versity, died Saturday in Grace
Hospital. Mrs. Lawrie was the
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Frolich, Of Brooklyn.
Her husband was instructor in
sculpture at Yale and consultant
in architecture for the Century of
Progress Exposition in Chicago in
1888. Mrs. Lawrie is also sur
viVed by three sons, Archer, a
sculptor; Lee and Milton, archi-
tects, and d laughter, Anne.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Beeken Dies at 80,
Long NJ. Resident

FANWOOD, N. j., Nov. 90.
Alfred De Pierre Beeken, a resi-.
dent Of this community for half
a century, died Saturday night at
the home Of a son, william
Beeken, in Springfield, Mass. Mr..
Beeken was born in Brooklyn 81
years ago and in 1925 retired as
a printer and manufacturing sta
toner after many years in bust
ness on Park Place, New York.
He is also survived by another
son, Alfred, jr., of Beaver, Pa, and
a daughter, Mrs. John M. Huff.
jr., Of Fanwood.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
F. J. REYNOLDS,
.EX-LIBRARIAN,
is DEAD AT 70
Helped to Establish
"Five-Foot Shelf

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-Francis
Joseph Reynolds, 10, head Of the
readers research bureau Of the
Crowell Publishing Company, and
former reference librarian of the
Library Of Congress In Washing
ton, died Saturday at the home
of his daughter in Shrewsbury,
N. j., after a long illness.
HARVARD GRADUATE
Mr.. Reynolds played on the
Harvard varsity football: team Of
1885 and 1887 and was appointed
to the Library of Congress in 1899.
He served there until 1907 when
he came to New York as book
editor for the publishing house
of P. F. Collier & Son, q position
he filled for 16 years.
AIDED "SHELF" EDITION
1t was Mr.. Reynolds who con.
Quoted the negotiations with
Charles w. Eliot which led to
publication Of the now famous
"five-foot shelf" Of Harvard Clas-
SicS.
Funeral services for Mr.. Reyn.
olds will be held at 2 p. m. tomor-
row in All Souls Memorial Church,
Locust Point, N. ]. Burial will be
in Bayview Cemetery, Leonardo,
N. j.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your Kidneys contain million tiny tubes
neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be
careful If functional disorders of the
Kidneys or Bladder make you suffer from
Getting Up Nights. Nervousness, Leg Pains,
Circles Under Eyes, Dizziness, Backache.
Swollen Joints, Excess Acidity. or Burning
Passages, don't rely on ordinary medicines.
Fight such troubles with the doctors pre-
scription Cystex. Cystex starts working in
8 hours and must prove entirely satsfac-
tory in week. and be exactly the medi-
cine you need or money back is guaranteed.
Telephone your druggist for Cystex (Siss-
tex) today. The guarantee protects you.
Copr. 1887 The Knox Co.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Robert McNaught,
Dead in BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. 20.
Robert McNaught, IS, a retired
police lieutenant, died Saturday In
KingSway Hospital following a
brief illness. A son Of Detective
Sergeant Robert M. McNaught,
who made 5000 arrests before his
retirement in 1905, Lieutenant Nc
Naught was a special agent for the
Department Of Justice following
his retirement from the local re-
partment in 1920 and served with
the Federal forces for nine years.
He is survived by his mother,
Catherine McNaught, and his
widow, Caroline.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Sigma Chi
Priced Trophies of
Frat Taken

Somebody has stolen the pride
of Sigma Chi
While members of the George
Washington fraternity sojourned
elsewhere over the holidays,
thieves entered the organizations
house at 1912 N st. N. w. and
made away with six highly priced
trophies.
Milton S. Musser. manager Of
the fraternity house, discovered
the loss Of the cherished trophies
yesterday, he told police. They
included half a dozen silver loving
cups. emblematic of the frater.
nity's victories in various intra.
mural contests.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
MRS, JOHNSON
. BURIAL is SET

Funeral services for Mrs.
Blanche o. johnson, So, who died
Saturday at Sibley Memorial Hos.
pital. will be held tomorrow at
$50 p. m. at Chambers funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin st. N. w. In
terment will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
A native Of WilkeS-Barre, Pa,
Mrs. johnson had lived in the Dis
trict for six years and made her
home at 1917 Massachusetts, Ave.
N. w. She was a member of the
Eldbrook Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Olin
v. Stark, of Nicholson, Pa, and a
son, Taylor o. Johnson, with
whom she made her home.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
D. C. WOMAN, IS,
DEAD OF BURNS

Discovered unconscious and her
body scalded in q bathtub at her
apartment at 200 Massachusetts,
Ave. N. W., on Thanksgiving Day,
Miss Bridget O'Neil, 70, retired
Bureau Of Engraving worker, died
last night at Sibley Hospital.
Direct cause Of Miss O'Neils
death was said to be third degree
burns suffered over a large part of
her body. However, police said,
Miss O'Neil has recently been
under treatment for other all
ments over a three.week period at
Sibley Hospital.
Miss O'Neil was found last
Thursday by friend, Miss A. w.
johnson, who had come to ask
after her health. Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald was expected
to issue a certificate Of accidental
death,
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
d. C.. Pioneer
TOBe Buried
Here TOdGy

Requiem mass for Helen C..
Sheckles, SO, who died suddenly
Saturday at her home, 3700 Mas
Sachusetts Ave. N. W., will be cele.
brated at 10 o'clock at st. Mat.
thews Church. Burial will be in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
A native of Washington, Miss
Scheckles was the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore F. Sheckles.
Prominent in both social and civic
affairs, Miss Sheckles was mem
ber of the board of Providence
Hospital, the Catholic Home for
the Aged and st. JosephIs Home
and School.
She leaves three nieceS, Mrs.
Conrad Doyle, of Washington;
Mrs. Joseph e. Bastien, Of Texas,
and Mrs. Joseph D. Eagan, Of New
York.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Pageant to Aid
Lunch Campaign

"Highlights of History" a histor-
ical pageant, will be presented
under the auspices of the Fedora
tion Of Parents Clubs for the
berefit of the lunch fund for
school children on December 10 at
Dunbar High School.
Mrs. Claudi Mcconnell will
direct the play, assisted by Mrs.
Francina Biddle. Participants will
include Mrs. Julia West Hamilton,
president of board Of directors Of
the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.,
Mrs. Edna Pope and Miss Irma
Barber.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

1.-THE persecution Of the Jews
is symptomatic Of the hatreds
with which the world is tester
ing. It would be blindness not
to see that the attack upon the
Jews everywhere is the begin.
ming of the attack upon demo
cratic liberties"
Other speakers at yesterdays
meeting were DR.. Stephen S. Wise,
president Of the American Jewish
Congress; DR.. Louis Lipsky, vice
president, DR.. Henry A. Atkinson
of the American Committee on
Religious Rights and Minorities.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
John H. Cromwell
Dies in Allenhurst

ALLENHURST, N. j., Nov. 90.
John Howard cromwell, 30, a re-
tired member of the New York
law firm of Sweeney and Crom'
well, who has lived in this borough
for the past is years. died early
yesterday at his home on Elberon
Avenue following q long illness.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday from home by the Rev.
B Frank White, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church Of
Asbury Park.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
JOHN B, ELKINS
RITES. PLANNED

Funeral services for John B. Ell.
kins, II, resident of the District
for over half a century, who died
Saturday at his home, CAT G St.
N. E., will be held tomorrow at /
p. m. at his residence. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
A native of King Georges coun-
ty, Mr.. Elkins was at one time
proprietor of three restaurants in
the District. He retired nearly
IS years ago.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Malinda Elkins, and two
daughters, Margaret F. Elkins
and Mrs. Catherine L. Hester, all
Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
DIR. J. H. Andrew
Dies in BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. 90.
DR.. James H. Andrew, SO, promi-
nent ophthalmologist Of this city,
died Friday night in the Brooklyn
Hospital, following an operation
for a cerebral tumor. Surviving
DR.. Andrew are his widow, the
former Maribef Turnbull. and
three daughters, Mrs. John M.
Berry, Mrs. Robert Bryan Hills.
man and Ruth Turnbull Andrew.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
BIRTHS

A3A1s
sam ana Billie DuKgan, girl.
Malcolm ana Mary Luebkert. girl.
James and Wilhelmina Proctor, boy.
Robert and Anna Murray, boy.
Paul and Wordna Thrift, girl.
Richard and Lottie Robey. girl.
James and Virginia Brightwell, boy.
Austin and Lorayne Frost, boy and
Joseph ana Ruth MccauIsy. girl.
William and Lucille Moor, jr,, girl.
Lewis and Virginia Smith, boy.
Andrew and Madaline Heaiy, girl.
Charles and Antoinette wsntgell, girl.
William and Frances Foley. girl.
Herman and Alma Knoppel, boy.
William and Josephine Walker, boy.
Jacob and Alice Forsythe, boy.
Edward and Virginia Stanford. girl.
Gilbert and Edith Brezler, boy.
william and Hazel Travers, girl.
Robert and Reba Thayer, boy.
Carl ana Rose Kirkley, boy.
Chester and Mary Mundie, boy.
Charles ana Mary Bowman, boy.
Paul and Mary Honor, boy.
James and Mary Shepherd. girl.
Horace and Matte schwier. boy.
John and Virginia Barker, boy.
Everett and Pearl Gerwig, girl.
John and Mary Murchake. boy.
william and Nancy Walker, boy.
John and Louise Harrison, girl.
Joseph and Annie Lewis boy.
Roscoe and Selena Atcherson. girl.
and 6eTHlCS OdNlSB IVY
Philip and Luretia Bell, boy.
Walter and Ethel Moody, boy.
Hugey and Ida Joyner, girl.
Eugene and Ethel Robertson. boy.
David and Georgiana Miller, boy.
DEATHS
Julia G. NJ. Grotty, rs, Homeopathic
William J. Mullin, Gallingsr Hospital.
Lennox Miles, S., Georgetown Univer-
Louis Hazard, sS. ss New York Ave.
n. w.
Title Lawson, 50. siblsy Hospital. .
Helen L. Sheridan, Sc, Home for Aged
Stella N d. Fraudy. So, 1900 F St,
Lester Walker, 40, Gallinger Hospital.
Thomas NJ. strunb, 81 Fourth st.
Claude e. stark, ~. S19 c St. N. e.
Jess r. Birch, 81, Casualty Hospital.
Carrie Davis, ~ sos Rhode island
Nf; James lei Cain. 81 1917 Thirteenth St.
jeremiah Digs, IS. Gallingsr Hos
John F. Logan. 81. 1918 Forty-eignth
81 Frank "a; ( Green, 81, .15ss Twsnty7sixth st,
n. w. . B.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
John M. King, SO,
Philadelphia, Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-John
M. King, SO, founder Of the j. M.
King Manufacturing Company,
died at his home here Friday. Un-
til 1880 he was vice president and
general manager Of Hasleigh & Co.
He is survived by his widow;
two sons, John T. and Edward r.
King, and daughter, Miss Mar
garet v. King.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

Harry w. Schaffer. national COM
mander.in-chief of the Jewish War
Veterans, has arrived in the city to
plead with Congress for legislation
directed at un-American organiza.
tions. Mr.. Schaffer declared that
the movement was backed also by
the American Legion, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars and Army and Navy
Union.
CITES NAZI MOVE
although we are equally op.
posed to Fascism and Commun.
ism" he said, I'VE are particul-
arly anxious for Congressional
action at this time because Of
Germany's avowed policy to
.sprea her Nazi doctrine
throughout the world"
This movement is co-incident
with the preparations Of the Amer.
lean Jewish Congress to perfect a
united drive against Jewish op-
preston by the election of 400
delegates to meet in a nationwide
conference not later than June.
This program was outlined at the
closing session of the conference
Of Jewish organizations held yes
terday at the willard Hotel.
BACKED BY CAPPER
Support for this step came from
Senator Arthur Capper, who tolc
the assembled groups:
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
William G.. Bolton
Dies in New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-William
C. Bolton, IS, secretary and treas
urer of the L. J. Chariot Com
pany, importers of artificial
flowers, died Saturday at his home
here after a short illness of pneu-
monia. He was the son of the
late William C. Bolton, founder
Of the Bolton Drug Company, Of
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Bolton is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Lillian Van C.
Bolton; his widow, the former
Elsie Schofield; a son, David;
three daughters, Elizabeth, Lillian
and Jane; a sister, Mrs. George
Arata, and a brother, Ralph.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
MRS. MATTINCLY
FUNERAL IS SET
FOR TOMORROW
Wife Of County Judge
Dies at Sisters Home

A requiem high mass for Mrs.
Joseph C. Mattingly, so, wife OF
the presiding Judge Of the Prince
Georges County (Md) Circuit
Court, will be celebrated tomorrow
at $50 a. m. in st. Ignatius
Church, Oxon Hill, Md. The Rev.
Charles Roach, Of the Church Of
the Assumption in Congress
Heights, D. c., will officiate.
Mrs. Mattingly had been criti-
cally i'll for four weeks in sibley
Memorial Hospital but was re-
moved to the home Of her sister,
Mrs. John Ridgely, 212 Sixth st.
S. E., when her condition seemed
improved. She died yesterday at
her sisters home.
BORN IN COUNTY
The daughter Of the late
Thomas ]. and Josephine r. Grant,
of Upper Marlboro, Md, Mrs.
Mattingly was born and reared in
Prince Georges county. She was
married to Judge Mattingly, Jan
uary 20, 1910, and they had made
their home in Oxon Hill for many
years.
Mrs. Mattingly, who was socially
prominent in Washington and
Maryland, was a sister of Charles
R. Grant, former vice president Of
the Washington Loan and Trust
Co., who died November 2. She
was never informed of his death.
PALLBEARERS NAMED
Pallbearers include Sumner
Wells, Undersecretary Of State;
DR.. j. Breckenridge Bayne, State
Senator L. G. SaSscer; M. Hamp-
ton Magruder, collector of Inter-
nal Revenue for Maryland and
the District of Columbia; Adrian
Fishe rand Charles Marbury.
Surviving are her husband,
Judge Mattingly, and three daugh-
tiers, the Misses Betty, Eleanor and
Anne Mattingly, all Of Oxon Hill.