davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-25
KYLE LEONARD CLAIMS LOWERED CHANNEL SWIM

LONG BEACH, Calif., March 25. (P) Claiming to have lowered George Young's Catalina channel swimming record by 34 minutes, Kyle Leonard, aged 23, of Long Beach, landed at Withe's Point here 15 hours and II minutes after entering the water on the isthmus of Catalina Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-25
HEROIC RESCUE

SHANGHAI, Mar. 25. (P-Brief reports say the rescue of civilians entai1ed heroic action by the A1glo- American naval forces in which lives of both nationalities were lost. The American and British representative aboard the Emerald notified the Chi nese officials that foreigners must be protected. Foreign naval wireless is the only way of communicating with Ranking.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-25
BLACK DIAMONDS FOUND
 IN As|AT|C RUSSIA

AKMOLINSK, Asiatic Russia-Beds of black diamonds have been found. The Russian Academy of Science is making a preliminary survey of the fields which are said to be extensive. This is the first time black diamonds have been found in Russia.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-25
TO CONSTRUCT BARRACKS

WASHINGTON, March 25. F- March Field, at Riverside, Calif., will be reoccupied shortly as a training base for the Air Corps, in line with the Air Corps five-year program, and $1,300,00 has been allotted for 838 enlisted men and quarters for off, cers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-25
KODIAK RESIDENCE |s
 DESTROYED BY FLAMES
Especial to The Gateway

KODIAK, March 25. Within the last week two serious fires damaged the home of Walter Johnston, and last night about g o'clock the fine resi- dence of Mrs. Carolyn Selig and four grown children was entirely destroy ed, nothing being saved except a photograph.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-25
HUNDRED NEW CASES OF
 TYPHOID IN MONTREAL

MONTREAL, March 25. R)-A hundred new cases of typhoid fever, bringing the total to 988 since March 4, are reported here. The medical commission decided the epidemic orig mated from contaminated milk from an undetermined source.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-25
REBELS KILLED

MANILA, March 25. (P)-A dispatch { from Cotobato said that 30 rebellious Alangkat tribesmen were killed and many wounded by Philippine constab- ulary near Vintangnan.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-25

ADMIRAL EVANS SAILS NORTH
 SEATTLE, Mar. 25. (R-The s. s. Admiral Evans sailed for Alaska at p. m. Wednesday and carried 1858 pas sengers. Seward passengers: F. E. Williams, L. E. Smith and J. A. Mur- phy.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-25
HoP-oFF' FAILS

FAIRBANKS, March 25. (R-The to take off for Point Barrow of the airplane Alaska failed when the plane failed to rise owing to ex- cessive cargo. Another effort will be made tomorrow after relieving the plane of part of it's load.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-25
PECULIAR ACCIDENT

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25. P- John Haggerty of Berkeley shot him. self with lawn mower. He ran the mower over a .38 calibre cartridge which exploded, the bullet grazing his head.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-25
WANTS WORK INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, March 25. P- Senator Odie of Nevada fired another shot in his feud with Secretary Work declaring he had proof that the office of the Secretary of the Interior was and that he. would ask Congress for an investigation.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-25
FEARS CASUALTIES LARGE

WASHINGTON, March 25. (F)-Ad- miral Williams, reporting the casual ties at Ranking, said the exact toll of lives was uncertain, but feared the number was large"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-25

Shanghai. Among those forming the government was woman lawyer named Yohsien, who was educated in Paris.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-25
U. and British BattleShipS Will
 Bombard City

EVACUATION OF FOREIGNERS WILL SERVE AS SIGNAL TO BEGIN POSSIBILITIES UNLESS MIME DATE GUARANTEES OF SAFETY ARE FORTH COMING FROM CANTONESE = UNIVERSITY HEAD KNOWN TO HAVE MET DEATH-WON1AN MISSIONARY WOUNDED -SELF-STYLED COM WANDER IS EXECUTED
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-25
DEsTROYERs GATHERING

DIES KOYERS GA HERTNG
 MANILA Mar. 25. (P)-The de- stroyers Pillsbury, John D. Ford and Peary have been oredered to Shang- hai. S|I,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-25
.ROY \, HAYNES NAMED
 PROHIBITION HEAD

WASHINGTON, Mar. 25. (P)-Roy A. Haynes was named acting Commis- sioner of Prohibition. Secretary Mel Ion made the appointment after a fight by the Anti-saloon League and other dry organizations on behalf of Haynes, who had been nominally hold ing the post as commissioner.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-25

THREE CRUISERS DISPATCHED
 HONOLULU, March 25. (P-The cruisers Richmond, Marble head and Cincinnati carrying 1900 men and six airplanes, left for China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
DRILL CUP
WON BY CITY TEAM

Akron, Ohio, GIL, second. and Nazir
Grottc, Canton, Ohio, 96.2, third.
The award was made by the Su-
preme Council.
Richmond, Va, was awarded the
1928 Grotso convention at the last
season of the Supreme Council OF
the Mystic Order, Yelled Prophets
of the Enchanted Realm.
With the council deadlocked be-
tween three cities bidding for the
convention. the Samis Grotto Band
of Richmond marched into the ses-
sion playing Dixie" and stirred
the tide.
Amrou Grotto, GAINESVILLE, Ohio
took first prize in the class B drill
contest, with a score of 97.3. Gala
Khan, Cincinnati, and Kalliopolis
Washington, D. c., tied for second
place with 96.9.
Alhambra Grotto, st. Louis, took
first lie for the best marching
choral club and Aut-Mori, Youngs-
town, Ohio, took second.
First prize for the best marching
drill corps was awarded to Lalla-
Rookh Grotto, Rochester, N. Y, and
second to the Sahara "Hellcats,
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
USE OF PARKS URGED
Official Tells How City May
Keep Cool.

Keep cool in indianapolis parks
and pools!
This is the advice of r. Walter
Jarvis, park superintendent, who to-
day urged indianapolis residents to
take advantage of the extensive
park and recreation system.
Some of our parks are as cool
as any spot in town these sultry
days. Now is the time of year when
the public should take advantage of
our shade trees and beautiful boule-
wards" Jarvis said.
Hundreds of children are taking
daily advantage of activities super
vised by Recreation Director Jesse
P Mcclure. Thousands take ad-
vantage Of the pools and beaches to
keep cool.
All sorts Of athletic sports are
offered on the fifty-seven play
grounds. There are scores of shaded
park benches available for older per-
sons who desire to relax during the
afternoon and evening Picnic
grounds and the bride path at Riv-
erside are also offered. Several new
comfort stations and shelter houses
have been built.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01

himself in deep water and screamed
to persons on the bank.
Robert and Harry have been in
separable. The call for help reached
Roberts ears. Tn coming, Buddy"
Robert shouted and dived into the
water.
He never came up. He didn't
know how to swim. but Brother
Harry was in trouble and such a
small matter as inability to swim
made little difference when Harry
needed help.
Troy Coakley. the father; Earl
Cramer, a neighbor, and several
other persons went after the two
boys. Harry finally was pulled from
the water and revived.
But the thirty-five-foot depth
prevented divers reaching the bot
tom and the rescuers were forced
to send for a police dragging crew
to find Roberts body.
A pulmotor was used, but Robert
had been in the water forty-five
minutes and revival attempts failed.
So today they mourn and honor
Robert Coakley in an humble little
brown dwelling at l707 Massachu-
sets Ave.
This was the eighth drowning in
Marion County this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
No Gas, So
We Landed,
Says Byrd

BIZ United Press
VER-SUR-M France, July L.
Commander Richard Byrd today
told the United Press the dramatic
story of the lonely landing Of the
America on the English channel
coast here early this morning.
"We saw neither sea nor land for
nineteen hours" said Commander
Byrd.
"We came down because we had
to. We knew damned well we had
not another drop of gasoline.
Rather than land and probably
hurt some people I decided to sac
riflce our ship and come down in
the ocean.
"Ou renlpty gas tanks kept orS
ship afloat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
Coolidge Is Kind to Reporters and Camera Men

greatest incident thus far. perhaps,
was the trip to church in Hermosa,
COW town of thirty-seven popu-
lation with sermon by a 20-year-
old theological student. That was
good for thousands of words and a
great spread of pictures. 1t out
did the best of the hay pitching
pictures taken on his Vermont farm.
Recognizing the photographers
need for variety, the President has
cheerfully adorned himself in one
of the huge hats considered typical
of the Far West-the two-gallon
hats about which you read. 1t isn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01

day. With the cameras all set, he
came rushing up in the White House
car, disembarked with a smile and
warmly greeted United States Sena-
tor Peter Norbeck, who had been
pressed into service likewise by the
movie men.
Next day he provided the re-
porters with a good yarn concerning
his first days fishing, and the pho
tographers good deal Of himself in
his high hip boots, holding up he
catch for Mrs. Coolidge's inspec-
tion.
Each day there is something. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
.DUvALL TO Be
TRIED sept. u:
MOTION FAILS
Attempt to Quash Corrup-
ton Complaints Is De-
feated.
ARRAIGNMENT WAIVED
State viii Select Which of
Three Affidayits to
Prosecute First.
ARRAiGNMENT WAIVED

Special Criminal Court Judge
Cassius G. Shirley today overruled
motions to quash three of the cor.
ruption probe charges agaiprt
Mayor John L. Duvall and set SEPT
IL for trial Of the mayor.
Prosecutor William H. Remy will
select which of the three affidavits
affected by todays ruling will be
tried first.
Defense Attorney Michael Ryan
waived arraignment for Duvall and
entered pleas of not guilty.
The defense motions to quash
overruled by Judge Shirley were on
affidavits charging perjury, making
false affidavit and violation of the
corrupt practice act.
Based on Big Gift
All are based on charges that Du-
vail in his statement Of primary ex-
penses did not list a $14,500 gift of
William H. Armitage, Shank ad-
ministration political boss, and that
he promised Armitage the right to
dictate appointments of several city
positions.
Shirley read long statement on
legal points making his ruling. Re-
ferring to the motion to quash the
perjury indictment his ruling was
made with "very serious mental res
ervations," he said.
The motions to quash asserted
facts in the aff1davits were not srf-
flcient to show crime, misdemeanor
or public offense
Remy informed the Judge the
State was ready to proceed to trial
at once.
"It ought to be. You've been in
vestigating for a year." said Ryan,
and asked the trial be set for Sep
tember or October.
Shirleye asked Remy if the State
desired to try all three cases or
would pick one for trial first.
Remy declared the State would
select one and notify the court "in
ample time"
When Shirley suggested Reny in
form the defense of the selection by
Aug. 1, Reniy said he would try to,
but doubted if he could before
Sept. /.
Attorneys Clash
Defense Attorneys Ryan, John C.
Ruckelshaus, and Martin Hugg and
Remy, engaged in a series of tilts on
the question as to whether the State
is compelled to inform the defense
of what charge is to be tried first
The State will be decent about it
and inform the defense as soon as
possible" Remy said.
Besides the three charges against
Duvall involved in the action today,
four other affidavits, including one
charging he and City Controller
William c. Buser with conspiracy to
commit a felony, are on file against
the mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01

especially comfortable headgear for
a city broke man, but wherever the
President goes on week days the
hat goes with him. He keeps 1t
at hand on the porch of his sum-
mer home to wave at passersby.
The Presidents fishing costume
would probably jar Ike Walton, but
it gets the desired result. A high,
stiff collar and a tailored suit, hip
boots and the hat with its three
foot brim, may sound incongruous.
but the combination makes a good
picture and that's what the camera
men want.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
FROLICKED LIKE BOYS

"Then we were like a party of
school boys.
1--WE we're laughing and having a
great time as we pumped up and
launched our inf1atable boat and
padded ashore"
"Balchen was plotting when we
came down, but before it was mostly
Acosta.
"I was going backward and for
ward from the cabin to the pilot
trying to give an accurate chart,
though the compass was going
around in a circle.
Prior to coming down / sent an
S. o. S. because I realized that our
compass was all wrong and I desired
to learn Of an available landing
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
Charities Board Scored and Charge of Mis-
treatment Made by Prisoner in Inter
view With Times Editor.
BOARD TO DENY PLEA FOR PAROLE
Promised Revelations of Corruption Not
Given but Confidence in Ultimate Fer
sonal Victory Is Expressed.
BY BOYD GURLEY
Editor Of The Times

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Juye 1-For the first time since
became prisoner D. c. Stephenson today given chance
to talk to the newspapers of the State
Aside from revealing that the latest statement by his at
orne Robert H. Moore the effect that he had been double
crossed for the last time and ready tell of political
ruption, he said nothing.
The prison trustees indicated strongly that they would deny
Stephens application for nineday parole this afternoon
He did not tell Of corruption He did go into details in
regard to what he claims an official him of his
constitutional right Of appeal the Obehoer for whc
he is serving life sentence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
SPRAY PARTIES FOR
KIDDIES AGAIN TODAY

Hundreds Cooled Of by Mayors
Action on Times Suggestion.
Hundreds of children in bathing
suits, make shift and otherwise, en-
joyed cooling sprays of water at In
dianapolis fire stations, Thursday
night.
On orders of Mayor Duvall, at the
suggestion of The Times, f1remen
connected spray nozzles to their
hoses and .dcused all who desired
the cooling water.
The same thing will be done to-
day from $3.50 to p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01

Blue Devil Zouaves Of Saraha
Grotto, indianapolis, today won
permanent possession Of the Kedar
Kahn Cup for Grotto drill teams
at the annual convention at Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The Blue Devils had won the cup
two years in succession before.
The local team scored 986 as
compared with Yusef Kahn Grotto,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
SACC0 AND VANZETTl
PUT IN DEATH CELLS

Prisoners Moved Unexpectedly From
Dedham to State Prison.
Bn United Press
BOSTON, July Prison gates
have closed behind Nicola Sacco and
Bartolomeo Vanzetti perhaps for
the last time.
In the early morning darkness Of
today the two were unexpectedly
transferred, under heavy guard,
from Dedham jail to Charlestown
State Prison. There. unless Gov
ernor Alvan T. Fuller intervenes,
they will be put to death in the
eelectric chair Aug. 10 for two mur-
derS committed more than seven
year sago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01

not make a definite statement or
reveal any details of any charges he
had threatened to make.
He admitted he offered to talk.
but he refused to talk at this time.
He left the intimation that he could
talk. He would not promise TO give
the Marion County grand jury any
additional information.
"I am interested in obtaining my
constitutional right of appeal. !
demand that / be given the right
to talk to lawyer Of my own
choice" was the tenor of Stephen
sons recurIent statements.
He was definite in his charges of
cruelty against Warden DAILY. He
exonerated the members OF the
board Of prison trustees.
Denies Blackmalling
He was reminded that the attor-
ney general had said he hadahRir1
to blackmail his way to libert Z
Neither nor any one repr
ing me ever threatened anyon
punishment If they refused
me. but I am going to get M AS <
stitutional right ol' appeal.
Stephenson's response.
1t may be predicted that frt' s.
time to time Stephenson will inaks
other offers to talk Of political cor
ruption. They can be expected as
often as he thinks they may be Use
ful in forging a hearing upon his
appeal.
Confidence mistaken
Stephenson apparently has abso-
lutte confidence In securing a rever-
sal Of his conviction. He insists that
all he wants is q hearing, chance
to produce new evidence and an op-
portunity to talk to his lawyers
alone. AS far as producing any
light upon the many political deals
In which he was involved. Steve was
not taking the people OF Indiana
into his confidence today.
What he wanted to talk about was
q new trial. Stephenson is now re-
stored to a first class prisoner and,
is given private cell.
An examination showed that h&
has copies of legal briefs and Is mo
interested in reading Joan an
Peter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01

RAPID cry, S. D., July IA
good friend of camera men and re-
porters, President Coolidge is prov
ing himself to be out here where
action and news are scarce. Since
the day of his arrival he has ex-
erted himself to help the boys pro-
vide first page stuff. No trouble ap-
pears to be too great and his inge-
nuity is endless.
1t was too dark for picture TAX
ing the day the presidential party
reached Rapid City. SO, at the re-
quest of the movie men, he staged
the whole incident over again next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
GROTTO TO VIRGINIA
Richmond Wins Convention
When Band Plays Dixie

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, o. July Rich
mond, Va, was awarded the 1928
Grotto convention at the last ses-
sion Of the Supreme Council of the
Mystic Order, Yelled Prophets of
the Enchanted Realm, in conven-
ton here.
With the council deadlocked be-
tween three cities bidding for the
convention, the Sanis Grotto band
Of Richmond marched into the ses-
sion playing "Dixie."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
Family Proud of Child Who Gaze Life
LAD UNABLE TO SWIM DIVES INTO IS FEET OF WATER
Boy of 8 Dies Trying to SAGE Brother
BY BERT M. DENNY

The grief that comes with death
intermingled today with the pride
that comes with bravery in the
home of eight-year-old Robert
Coakley, 1707 Massachusetts, Ave.
Robert is dead-the victim of
heroic attempt to save his younger
brother, Harry, 5. from drowning in
thirty-five feet of water in the Cap
itol City gravel pit. Ray st. and
Eagle Greek. Thursday evening.
1t was with light hearts that the
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Coakley,
and their three sons, Harry, Robert
and Billy. went swimming to obtain
relief from the heat last night.
They had been in the water but
q short time when Harry found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
HARDER THAN POLE DASH

1T was a harder flight than the
one of the North Pole" said E. Byrd.
"But on the whole I consider the
flight of the America a success, even
though it ended in the ocean.
1--WE obtained the valuable scien-
tif1c data we had set out to get.
During that time we obtained
valuable data regarding fogs and
cloud conditions.
eve started out to establish the
height at which transatlantic air.
planes would meet the most favor
able weather. No chart indicating
that ever had been available"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Driver of Auto Hit by Train Sues
Pennsy Railroad.
Bv United Press

lW LNtfeN FTFSS
WASHINGTON, Pa, July Ell
mer L. Lewis of Hamilton, Ohio, to-
day entered suit against the Penn
cylvania roalroad for $4,000 as a
result of an accident July "a, 1925,
when a train struck his automobile,
killing his wife and seriously in
juring himself and two daughters.
Weiss asked 100000 for himself,
claiming permanent disability; $780,
000 in behalf of his wife, and $4,000
for each Of the daughters. 1t is
the largest suit ever filed in Wash
ington County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
IA HURT IN COLLISION
Driver of Truck That Hit Trolley
Car Is Held.

BU United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July L.
Fourteen persons were injured, two
critically, in collision today be-
tween one-man Chicopee-Spring-
field trolley car an da five-ton mo-
tor truck.
Michael Sweeney, "a, and Michael
Moriarty, 80, who were riding on
the truck, were taken to Mercy
Hospital where their condition was
reported critical
Twelve passengers Of the trolley
car were hurt Slightly.
Frank Rossemeisl, 28, driver OF
the truck, was arrested and held un-
der $500 bond on charges of reck-
less driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
BACK FROM WASHINGTON
Aultman Plans to Leave City With
In Two Weeks.

Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman,
commander of F't. Benjamin Har-
rison, returned here from Washing
ton today, prior to his departure for
Cheyenne, 'Wyo,, where he will take
charge Of F't Russell.
General Aultman said he will
leave here within the next two
weeks.
IT rather hate to leave Indiana,
he said, "but one must play the
game in Army life. I don't know
as yet who my successor will be-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
BURGLAR LEFT DAGGER
Woman Finds Sheathed Blade After
So Robbery.

A new, sheathed dagger vas found
on window sill at the home of
Mrs J. A. Pateneude, 1910 Union
St., after So was stolen from bed
room during the night, according to
police
Officers said Mrs. Pateneude's son,
John, 13, said he saw man climb
cut the window, but was afraid to
give an alarm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
SC0TT'S NEW TRIAL ON
SANITY PLEA SEPT. IL
Murderer Claims He Became Insane
While in Jail.

While in Jail.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 1.-Chief Justice
William j. Lindsey today set Sept.
IL as date for retrial of the sanity
case of Russell Scott, former Ca
madam millionaire and convicted
murderer.
Scott escaped hanging on a plea
he had become insane while being
held in Jail. He was later found
sane, but the State Supreme Court
found error in the case and ordered
new sanity proceeding.
Scott appeared in court wearing
colored glasses and recently cul-
tivated mustacile. He refused to
talk to newspaper men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01

The Times today inaururates
The Times Fraternal paec.,
Every Friday. on this page. VII
be printed the weekly actiu
ties OF indianapolis frateru
organizations.
Secretaries are asked to se
to The Times FraternaI d
itor advance notices OF noe
ings and accounts Of otl
lodge activities.
These notices should
mailed in time to reach y
Times not laeer than Wcdn
day afternoon. However.
case Of late events which
not be covered by that 4
important news items u
accepted In writing orr s
phone main 35oo) ~
p. m. Thursday.
See palge Is ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
MRS. WOODWARD DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNES
Services for Native Indiana I
to be Held Sunday.

Services for Native Indiana
to be Held Sunday.
Funeral services for Mrs.
w. Woodward, 2880 Sutherland
who died early Friday mornin
lowing an illness Of several
will be held at Flanner a. BIZ E
ans Mortuary at 2 p. m. n
Mrs. Woodward was ~
Knightstown, Ind. - =
She was a member>of the Meridi-
an st. M. e. chukch. the sororis
club, q charter <nember Of the
Aftermath club and>,s life member
OF the Wowan's Home Missionary
society. and the prser OF Eastern
Star XT
SURVIVING are her husband q
daughter, Mrs. Joseph T.. Reagan.
an& two grandchildren.