davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-19
Paid With Interest.

NEWBERRY, S. c., Feb. 10 (P.-
President James c. Kinard of New
berry College received a IS check from
q former student with the explanation
1t was lin payment, with interest, for
q ticket to your 1927 THANKSGIVING
Day football game, which I enjoyed
through the courtesy OF a missing
board in your fence"
Evening star., 1938-02-19
GUILD MADE AGENT
FOR MIRROR WORKERS
La Dor Board Certifies New York
Newspaper Chapter for All but
Mechanical Employees.

The National Labor Relations Board
has certified the Newspaper Guild Of
New York, affiliate of the American
Newspaper Guild, as sole bargaining
representative Of all except mechan-
ical employees Of the New York Daily
Mirror, it was announced today.
1t was the first ruling by the board
giving industrial jurisdiction to a sin
gle union in the newspaper field. In
its findings the board pointed out that
each department affected "is admin
istratively separate but economically
dependent upon the Others"
Evening star., 1938-02-19
Minnesota Society to Meet.

The Minnesota State Society was
to hold its annual business and elec-
ton meeting at 2 pm. today at the
La Fayette Hotel. The sports COM
mittee of the society now has under
consideration plans for special Min
nesota snow train party to Deer VAL
ley, Pa, in the near future.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
Son to OMciate
AT Remarriage of
Divorced Parents
~ the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
COALINGA. Calf, Feb. 19.-
Justice M. B. Pressey will ofYiciate
Sunday at the wedding Of his
parents.
Willis w. Pressey, 81. and Mrs.
Flora E. Pressey, 7s, divorced "a
years, decided to accept the ad-
vice Of their children and re-
marry.
Evening star., 1938-02-19

Five hundred thousand pounds Of
nutmegs were gathered in the environs
Of Grenada in q year.
Evening star., 1938-02-19

Unemployment in Czechoslovakia
is the lowest in nearly six years.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
In Mrntnriatt1.

and 5s e HYMA ,NsnS
yefTE HIS fsS sovNa iSssy WIFE May AND II
DREW. HARRIET. In sad but loving
memory of our, dear mother; HARRIET
years years ago today, Nav a3. 1926.
There is no death! The stars go down
To rise UPON some fairer shore;
And bright IN Heavens jeweled crown
They shine forevermore.
And ever near us. though unseen.
The dear immortal spirits tread;
For all the boundless universe
Is life-there are nH THE se1a, FAMILY .
FOWLER. JOHN EDWARD. A tribute
JOHN J5 IN EDWARD si.N Fowler. who departed
this life ten years lis $50 LoSSd t9SfS M?S SISTER S
GRAY. JOHN THOMAS c.NED'D: In
THOMAS C'NEDD GRAY who departed
this life two years ago today May 23. 1886.
A precious one from us has gone.
voice we loved is still
place is vacant in our home
Which never ,,G can le,,aI be filed drro,,.a
hoHsD' AND ANNIE 1AtHAa GRAY. RAY 'nNN' if'0"A'
GREGORY. JOSEPH P; In loving men,
ory of our dear brother. JOSEPH P.
aasy Mho xay Hpr
HIS Devoted SISTERS, K. AND G.
GREGORY. JOSEPH P: 4 tribute ,o OF
love to shs & my Wo
to the great beyond four years ago today
May 23. 1884.
MY thoughts of you will never fade.
When all the years have have hown; own
Your memory as the highest star
Will a1s a1saES pEvoTEb 5a5fi %S WIFE hse JULIA
JONES. ROSA In loving memory Of
we loved her then. we love her still;
Her memory is as fresh TO-DAY
As in Hsk tes h6I7 pEvoTfb shf oassfd ca1LDRE fMa
MADDOX, ELIZABETH ANN. In 10y
BETH as menSHy Ann N MADDox SDf Who iris
life three years ago today. May %. 1888.
DAuoHFEEs a2as SHc sHt as' ESx 53Es0tiiaaD xaD JEAN
OTLEY. EsTELLE BATsON. In loving
e our sAToN 5eSySd EY aho
%ss sfnsrssc ss }ss4. fbas lie '0Of years ''' ''N
A heart so wonderfully kind.
Ss SS 'S1 asDIson S4ss So 50 xssss sSsss f%'l'
: sympathy SO sure. so deep
A love SO beautiful @ to ,I kssp; AMI
MIL HEN. rA AAGN' 0AoA Ihs 1'N
BROTHER.
PRENTIss. VIRGINIA In loving re-
membrance Of my dear mother. VIRGINIA
PRENTIsS who departed this life ten
years ago: May %. 1928.
Sleep. dear mother. and worry no more
safe HER II tse soN sFGH GHSkEs n lssus g.
SPRIGGS. GEORGE w. tribute Of
love to the memory of our dear husband
and father GEORGE w. SPRIGGS. who
departed this life one year ago today. May
%. 1887.
Loved in life remembered in death.
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
WOODFORD. tribute of love to the
memory Of our dear ones WILLIAM WOOD
g: 1877 I EvEIYN VEL ''aNo wooDFosp sixteen
years ago. March %. 1922 and SPENCER
WOODFORD. three years ago, March 70.
1885.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
THE FAMILY AND BERTHE.
YOUNG, SARAH. In loving memory OF
our devoted mother. SARAH YOUNG who
departed this life twenty-one years ago
today. May 20. 1917.
You are not forgotten. loved one.
Nor will you ever be:
X8e8td SlInnR1N. =
Evening star., 1938-05-23
ALPHEUSW. HUDSON
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Winchester Native Had Lived in
Georgetown Since Shortly
After Civil War.

Alpheus Wilson Hudson, 81, resi-
dent of Georgetown since shortly
after the Civil War. died yesterday
at his residence. 1918 Thirtieth street
NV, after a short illness.
Mr.. Hudson, who was born at VIM
chester, Va. was employed at the Post
Office Department after coming to
Washington, being retired II years
ago. He entered the Sunday school
of the Dumbarton Avenue NJ E.
Church when his family moved here
and has been regular attendant Of
the Sunday school and member of
the church since. He was its Oldest
member at the time of his death.
Mr.. Hudson was a past master OF
Potomac, No. S, F. A. A. M.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Emma Fury Hudson; two sons, Robert
Guy Hudson and William Fury Hud-
son. and a daughter, Mrs. Nellie Mae
Thrift. Mr.. Hudson also leaves four
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at pm. from the Dumbarton
Avenue Church.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
FOUNDER OF CHlLDS
RESTAURANTS DIES
Experiment in Vegetarianism
Cost Him Control of Chain
Worth $37, 900. 900.

BY the Associated Press.
BERNARDSvILLE, N. j., May %.
William Childs, whose adventure in
vegetarianism cost him control of the
national chain of restaurants bearing
his name, is dead at u.
He died at his home yesterday after
a five months illness.
Mr.. Childs and his brother, the late
Samuel S. Childs, started the restau-
rant chain in 1888 and built it into a
$37,000,000 system serving 50,000,000
meals a year.
A vegetarian himself, Mr.. Childs be-
lieved he foresaw a trend toward
lighter meals and tried to anticipate
it with meatless menus. The public
was apathetic, and declining profits
led stockholders to oust Mr. Childs as
chairman in March, 1929, after long
battle over proxies.
Mr.. Childs, who thought patrons
should order "a nice balanced ration
of 855 calories, with plenty of vita
minis sprinkled on top" conceded later
that perhaps he had carried his
calory-counting too far.
In a comeback attempt he opened
three new restaurants-with meats
listed prominently on the menus-but
after few years retired to his 600
acre estate here.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
DrattH.
spEISS CHARLES ALBERT.

sPEISs. CHARLES ALBERT. On sun
GSbon eS May st. % Asxandr Mana at 1a Rls
OF Charles D. and N E speiss. Mrs. Lille
suthard and Mrs. Nettie NJ Embry all Of
Bright. Mrs. Joe Porter and Eddie speiss,
all of WASHINGTON. D; C.. . ~
7se ups5a soah sfFSTfs FsTsx ST. MS esmsI 0
Bethei airs'sc Cemetery. se - Alexandra. Va "a
e. 5sss. at as!iinser Hosss'ai e ssai' sAMyEk
funsrai HsnIf home ef ssa r, 'fSt / ave. NV.
Notice of funeral later. "a
WHITE. ALICE BARRows. On Mon
ssy M:E +? lsif AZ
mohea ns1fSea of Fs Ross Of esGTfs snd Lois
Remains resting at the Lee funeral
home an st s1 Snd Mass ave seDoa un
the Church Of Our Savior, 18th and Irving
SITS; ne. where services will be held m m,..a at
1nferment ibH Dni cprtvate' e Herndon. e Va. "a
MAJ h!InHS 1888 a.. ssr!ssld Hespitsl; a. Jo;
SR Slaber Of yoan ahd Fred the Ss5Sysa
and Mrs. Mary Cation.
bers u9s5a eo home .nf 400 chan & st.
Relatives and friends invited Interment
Rock Creek Cemetery. "a
YOsT. MOLLIE RACHEL AMELIA. On
SATURDAY. May 81. 1898. MOLLIE RACHEL
AMELIA YOST beloved sister OF Mrs.
Charles Hardcastle Of Bridgeport. Tex: :
Mr.. William II, Yost., the late John G. Yost
and Amos s: Yost Of Washlngton; M ton; p C.
home SIG st ne. on Tuesday, Nav
"a, at II am Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
YOUNGER. MINNIE CLAYTON. On
Sunday. May %, 1898. at the residence
Of her daughter: Mrs William W. ROCHE.
225 Norsh Jaekscn So,,ArEp ATlnston he,ovad Va
wife of the late John J. Younger.
Funeral services at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. Henry w. Davis. $500
Irving st. NV on Tuesday. May "a. at
1890 am Interment Arlington National
Evening star., 1938-05-23
NEEDS PUT AT 500.
s1,25O, ,OOO,0 900 Program Held Minimum
Requirement.


Requirement.
BY the Associated Press.
Government officials, observing
Maritime Day. reported today that
contracts for Is merchant vessels to
cost 100000 had started long
needed requirements in the merchant
marine.
On the 18th anniversary of the
steamship Savannah's start on the
first steam powered crossing Of the
Atlantic, the Maritime Commission
said 500 ships costing s1,250,000, 900
were the minimum requirements for
the next 10 years.
Contracts for IL more vessels now
are being considered and Chairman
Emory S. Land predicted 20 or 80
more ships would be contracted for
by the end Of the year.
Rehabilitation of Pacific Coast
shipping. involving the building Of
"a vessels worth about 100000. 900,
is a primary part of the commissions
program.
Largest ship under construction is
a model liner to replace the Leviathan
in the North Atlantic service. This
vessel is being built by the Newport
News (Va) Shipbuilding g. Dry Dock
Co. at a cost Of $15,750,000 and will
be ready for service early in 1910.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
B0RAHFORS|NG
PUBL|CBONDSTAX
Senator Thinks Plan Would
Raise Needed Cash and
Close LoophoIes.
By the Assc ciated Press.

By the Asso ciated Press.
Senator Borah, Republican, OF Idaho,
advocated yesterday a system Of single
taxation of income from public Sc
curities.
Under his proposal the Federal
Government would levy upon income
from its own bonds and the States
on income from their own securities
Senator Borah said this would be q
simple solution" Of the problem Of
tax-exempt securities, which has en-
gagged the attention of President
Roosevelt and many members Of Con-
gress. The President has suggested
legislation to permit the State and
Federal governments to tax income
from each others securities as well
as from their own.
Amendment Need Seen.
Contending that a constitutional
amendment would be necessary to
carry out such policy, Senator
Borah said in an interview that he
thought single taxation Of securities
would supply needed additional gov
ernmental revenue and at the same
time would close loophole through
which the funds of many investors
escaped taxation.
Senator Borah said that what ap-
peared to be valid objections had
been raised to the proposal that the
Federal Government tax income from
State securities. He reported he had
received numerous complaints that
the States, in effect, would be forced
to pay this Federal tax through In
creased interest on their bonds
This situation was not presented
as forcefully in connection with Fed
eral securities, he said. because many
investors in such bonds were interested
primarily in the security they afford
rather than the interest they bring.
Delay Is Opposed.
The Idaho Senator said he was
opposed to delay in congressional con-
sideration of the tax-exempt security
problem, which he said would be
occasioned by an investigation sug-
gested by Senator Brown, Democrat,
of Michigan.
Senator Brown has proposed that
a joint congressional committee of
IL members make q study and report
to Congress next February /.
Senator Borah said he thought this
was unnecessary, that legislation could
be drafted without such an inquiry.
He added. however, that he despaired
Of obtaining any action at this session
of Congress.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
TWO SWIFT UNIONS
DENIED RECOGNITION
N. L. R. B. Decides Independents
Are Company Dominated.
Election Ordered.

By the Associated Press.
The National Labor Relations Board
ruled today that unaff1liated labor Or
ganizations among Swift & Co. en-
ployes at Evansville, Ind, and Denver,
Colo, were company dominated" and
could not be recognized as employe
representatives.
At the same time, the board ordered
an election within is days to de-
termine whether a majority Of the
$50 employees at the Evansville plant
desired representation by the United
Packing House Workers Local Indus
trial Union No. 328 &C. I. o..
The organizations which the board
decided were company dominated are
the Evansville Meat Packers Local 400
at Evansville and the Packing House
Workers Security League at Denver.
The board dismissed charges that
the company had discharged four EN-
ployes Of the Evansville plant because
they had Joined or assisted the 6. !. o.
Union.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
TRADE
FLEET PREDICTED
Commission to Push Plan
to Build Ships Abroad,
Sheehan Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 23.-Joseph r. Shee-
han, executive director of the United
States Maritime Commission, today de-
clared this country is going to have
q merchant marine whether owned
privately, owned by the Government
and operated privately. or owned and
operated by the Government"
In a national Maritime Day address
prepared for delivery before the mari
time societies Of Boston, Mr.. Sheehan
said:
THE success or failure of our re-
placement program depends upon the
shipbuilding industry. The commits
sion is. by no means, satisfied as yet
that there is any necessity for such
prices as have been quoted for con-
struction and will push to the limit
its recommendations that we be al
lowed to build ships abroad"
Mr.. Sheehan said that while the
commission felt that 300 new ships
would replace more than adequately
our present ocean-going fleet Of about
48O vessels, the Navy estimates it
would require at least 500 vessels as
an adequate complement to the in
creased Navy"
More Hopeful Of Future.
"There is no doubt in anybodys
mind" the commissioner said, that
it is almost waste OF money to build
warships without proper number OF
merchant vessels. 1t is hard to say,
therefore, what the eventual
program may involve. The commission
will not agree to the construction OF
any slow-moving vessels, but whatever
happens, we shall, If we live but COM
paratively few more years, see this
country the possessor Of an adequate
merchant marine.
The last year, he said had been one
of some accomplishments" by the
commission and. he added, I'VE feel
more hopeful of the future than we
did six months ago"
IlS StdLC VA Jul AiASA SAANAAs NAANA~~A>
was really precarious," he said. "and
there have been many days in the
last year when one would have been
justified in feeling that the whole sit
uation was beyond repair, certainly at
least as far as private ownership ana
operation were concerned. We are
not sure vet /" that the American
merchant marine will continue to be
one of private management.
Capital Needed.
'The whole industry is badly in need
Of capital and under the conditions
which exist today one cannot be
blamed for not desiring to invest
money in it. There are, to be sure.
a few companies which are quite sue
cessful, and their records seem to In
dicate that others should be able to
operate successfully. The greatest OBJ
stacle, however. is that of costs OF re-
placement of present antiquated ton
mage"
The commissioner said the commits
sion no longer looked upon Boston.
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Md. and
Norfolk, Va, as "outports.
These ports" he said, are of very
great Importance to the country, not
only from the point Of view Of COM
merce, but of national defense. and I
can assure you that the policy OF the
present commission will not be one OF
which will result in those ports losing
their importance. their prestige OF
their commerce.
NEEDS PUT AT 500.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
GEORGE H. HEITMULLER
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
Burial in Washington Memorial
Park Cemetery for Late
Plumbing Contractor,

George H. Heitmuller. SIS, plumbing
contractor, who died late Friday in
Garfield Hospital after an illness of
two mo,lths, will be buried today in
Washington Memorial Park Cemetery
following funeral services scheduled
for 3 pm. in Christ Lutheran Church.
A native of this city, Mr.. Heit-
muller was educated in public schools
here and at the Lutheran Seminary,
Conover, N. c., where he studied
several years for the ministry. He
later gave up his studies and entered
the plumbing business here about 80
years ago. He was member of
Christ Lutheran Church, the Wash
ington League for the Hard of Hearing
and life member of the American
Society for the Hard of Hearing.
Mr.. Heitmuller, who lived at 1916
Shepherd street NV, is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Lena Heitmuller;
three sons, Leonard, Robert and Ralph
Heitmuller; two daughters, the Misses
Josephine and Evelyn Heitmuller; two
brothers, w. Charles Heitmuller and
Henry Heitmuller, this city, and six
sisters, Mrs. Margaret Stello, Mrs. AL
vena Stubener, Mrs. Olga Berger, Mrs.
Nettie Berger and Mrs. Wilhelmina
Martin, all Of this city. and Mrs.
Louise Rhody, Great Falls, Mont.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
COL. EBBERT DIES
IN WALTER REED
Co-author of voIstead Act
Was National Counselor
of Temperance Board.

Col. Frank B. Ebbert, So, for the
last five years national counselor for
the Methodist Board Of Temperance,
Prohibition and Public Morals, died
yesterday in Walter Reed Hospital
after an illness of eight months.
For many years Col Ebbert had
been identified with the dry cause
and the Methodist Epicopal Church.
He was co-author of the Volstead Act
and had lectured for years IN behalf
of temperance, having been on the
platform with DR.. Clarence True Will
son, the late William Jennings Bryan
and the late Billy Sunday.
Veteran Of Two Wars.
Col. Ebbert was a veteran Of the
Spanish American and World Wars.
serving in the latter with the grade
of lieutenant colonel.
Graduated with an A. B. degree
from De Pauw University in 1904, he
received law degree from the Chi
cago Law School in 1911. For some
time he practiced law in Boise, Idaho,
where he was law partner of Branch
Hickey, since prominent figure in
baseball. Col Ebbert also had taught
at the Chicago Law School,
Col. Ebbert was general counsel and
legislative superintendent of the Hi
nois Anti-Saloon League. 19l3-2O;
associate general counsel and legisla-
tive superintendent of the National
Anti-Saloon League Of America, 1919
20; general counsel and legislative
superintendent for the league on the
Pacific Coast, 1924. and national
lecturer of the Anti-Saloon League
of America, 1924-33. Col. Ebbert was
a Mason and member of the Delta
Tau Delta Fraternity. His home was
in California.
List of Survivors.
Among survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Mayme Ebbert; two daughters. Mrs.
Francis Langton, Los Angeles, and
Miss Anne Ebbert, student at De
Pauw University. and sister, Mrs.
Edwin Holt Hughes, wife of Bishop
Hughes of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of the Washington area.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
JOHN RICHARD SANSBURY
SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY
Throat Infection, Developing
Swiftly, Proves Fatal to Life
Tpc1Yrop pro Man

4uSuTduCc MALL
John Richard Sansbury, Al, sales
man with the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Co., died yesterday afternoon at
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital of throat infection which devel-
oped Saturday morning.
Mr.. Sansbury, who lived in Forest
vile, Md, had been in good health up
to the time he was taken suddenly
i'll early Saturday.
A native of Forestville Mr.. Sans
bury had been with the Metropolitan
in Washington for IS years. He was
unmarried.
Survivors include his mother, Mrs.
John E. sansbury, and three brothers,
Roland L., Jack H. and Donald N.
Sansbury, all of Forestville.
Tentative funeral arrangements call
for services from the home at 10 am.
tomorrow. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
COLUMBIA CHEMIST
GETS PRIESTLEY MEDAL
Highest Award of Society to Be
Given to Professor at
Milwaukee Session,

The Priestley Gold medal, highest
honor Of the American Chemical So
ciety. has been awarded to DR..
Marston Taylor Bogert, member OF
the Columbia University faculty for
a. years and one Of the Nations lead
ing synthetic organic chemists.
Awarded every three years "for dis
tinguished service to chemistry" the
medal was established in 1928 in honor
of Joseph Priestley, who discovered
oxygen in 1774.
DR.. Bogert will be presented with
the medal at the 96th meeting of the
American Chemical Society in Mil
waukee, September S to 9.
Author of more than 400 papers in
the field Of synthetic organic chem
istry alone. DR.. Bogert has twice
served as president of the society.
Evening star., 1938-05-23

H. Yost, retired lumber merchant and
builder Of this city, and sister, Mrs
Charles Hardcastle, Bridgeport, Tex
She also leaves a number of nieces
and nephews. great-nieces and great
nephews. She was known to relatives
and friends as Aunt Mollie."
Funeral services will be held at II
I'm. tomorrow in Deals funeral home,
816 H street NE Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-05-23

A n a I ! We OF
Bladensburg Md.
Miss Yost had
lived the greater
part of her life
here. S he re-
called many STIR
ring days of the
Civil War. Her
home at Bladens-
burg at one time
was the head
quarters of a
Union Army gen.
eral.
Miss Yost Is
S urv We d by a
Lr1tLor yTTs1l;o
Evening star., 1938-05-23

former Washing
ton correspondent
of the New Or
leans Times-Pic-
ayune, died yes
terday of a heart
ailment at her
residence in the
Florence Court
Apartments.
A lifelong res
ident of this city,
Mrs. Matthews
was the daughter
of the late Capt.
John S. Bradford
of the United
States Coast and
Evening star., 1938-05-23
MISS MEME DIES
Funeral Services Will Be Held at
Bpm. Tomorrow.

Miss Mabel Meme, 81, Of ITO JET
ferson street NV, died yesterday In
Garfield Hospital after q short illness.
A native of this city, Miss Meme
is survived by brother, Henry Meme,
with whom she made her home, and
two sisters, Mrs. L. S. Freas and Miss
Lena Meme.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow In Hines funeral home,
2eo1 Fourteenth street NV. Burial
viii b IN Prospect Hill oemetefy.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
SLAYER HUNTED
Alexandria Man Shot Dead In
Street Corner Quarrel.

Washington police today were hunt
ing a young colored man wanted in
connection with the fatal shooting
in Alexandria, Va, last night of Ernest
Fletcher, 20, colored, 43l North Pat.
rick street. Alexandria.
Fletcher was shot through the heart
with .32-caliber revolver on the
corner of Prince and Henry streets.
Witnesses, police said, saw him quar-.
reling Just before the shooting with
Earl Anderson, %, also Of Alexandria.
A gun was found near the scene.
Evening star., 1938-05-23

Geodetic Survey and the late Mrs
Rosalie Mason Lloyd Bradford. AS
a young woman she was noted for her
beauty.
Surviving are daughter, Miss Rosa
lie Lloyd Matthews; son, 1t. Comdr.
R. B. Matthews, U. S. N, and one
granddaughter.
Funeral services will be held at 10
IN. tomorrow in st. Matthews Cath
olic Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
Universal Badness.

1t is claimed than mankind and
probably womankind will be entirely
bald by the year $500. due to our
custom of cutting the hair.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
MISS RACHEL A. YOST
EXPIRES AT AGE OF 96
Native of Bladensburg Recalled
Many Stirring Events in D. c.
During Civil War.

Miss Rachel Amelia Yost. SO, Of
1902 Pennsylvania avenue Sc, for
many years a resident of this city,
died Saturday night after long illness.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
MRS. MATTHEWS DIES
FROM HEART AILMENT
Funeral Services for Widow Of
Correspondent Will Be Held
Tomorrow Morning.

Mrs Rosalie Bradford Matthews,
widow of Robert. Bowman Matthews,