davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
First Applicant
For Auto License
Arrives at 5 am.

AT am. Thursday morning,
the days first applicant for auto
mobile license plates stood i'm line
before the California Highway
Tatrol office i'm the court house,
apparently determined to get his
new plates before the deadline
Thursday night. The office opens
at 8 am.
The line extended from the
Iccked office door along the out
door corridor to the Main street
entrance Of the court house at
S-o'clcck Thursday morning. The
crowd thinned cut during the
morning with the anticipated
rush failing to materialize.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
Grand Jury Begins
Session on Thursday

Imperial county grand jurymen
assembled at the court house at
10 o'clock Thursday morning and
again for a session in the after
noon. The absence of witnesses
in the court house corridors made
it impossible to determine what
phase of county business is under
consideration
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
Garfield Leaves to
Attend Conference
--ON-

DR.. M. c. Garfield. secretary Of
the county medical association, left
Thursday for San Francisco to at
tend the meeting of state officers
of the California Medical associa-
tion. He win return the first Of
next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
Lindbergh Observes
His 35th Birthday

ROME, Feb. a. U.P)-Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh observed his 35th
birthday today with a visit to Air
Marshal Italo Balbo, another fa-
nous Transatlantic flier.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
WINS IN
TILT WITH BIG
YELLOW FLOOD

CAIRO, H., Feb. A. (UP)-The crest of $500,000000
flood swung of the Ohio river into the Mississippi
today and started the long roll down to the Gulf
In it's immediate path were Hickman KY, and New
Madrid Mo- both protected by walls and evees that
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
District Sends
All Directors
Back to Office
Rose Forces Feel Defeat as McFadden,
McManus Win; Ira Aten Noses
Out Gregg in Close Race

Every member of the Imperial Irrigation District
board of directors swept back into office Wednesday
in public response to President Evan T. Hewes request
for vote of confidence in district policies
In addition shattered the last vestge of Mark
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
Setting The Pace

llldt So Olten makes dQulLS lIlOuSHt-
less. Ell Centro children are by
way of becoming leaders in the
Red Cross drive flood relief funds,
One instance. quoted here, brings
another to light. Mrs F. A. Burger
reveals that a group of growing
up little girls decided to sacrifice
the treasury of their club, the
Jolly Jokers 1t took long time
to earn and save up that $4, but
by unanimous vote it was all given
up to the Red Cross.
Also it has just come to RR's
attention that the Otyokwa Camp
Fire girls reached into their dimi.
nutive treasury to pull out five
whole dollars for the cause.
The youngsters can still teach
their elders a lesson in kindness.
We Take 1t Back
The threatened migration OF
bachelors Winterhaven-ward is no
longer threatened Miss George
Ann Love, who the school board
said is just as pretty as her name,
arrived in Winterhaven as teach
er needed to instruct the over
crowded section of the school,
looked around, found no place to
live, and went back home again.
The housing shortage is just as
acute, it seems, as the school is
crowded.
The Bobs Have It
II anyone calls Bob" at the
county sheriff's office, there is
stampede as three men answer
Sheriff Robert w. Ware and Depu-
ties Robert Parrish and Robert
Elmore,. jr.
Not So Easy
Latest sport among immigra-
ton border patrolmen is the old
fashioned spelling bee. But wait
minute! They have to spell in
Spanish.
Election Thought
T. d. Mccall, becoming literary,
sends in this:
Those who cry when they lose,
or brag too much when they win
are akin-and much the same. But
when We come to the close ouI
memory will linger with men on
how we have played the game"
Just The Same
In spite of T. D. McCall's philo-
sophy. RR can't help rubbing it
in little, just as one columnist
TO another, where d. l.. DOC" Zinn
is concerned. Perhaps the rea-
son is that it's the first bet RR's |
ever won from the colonel-he's !
usually entirely too right.
Not RehearSed--
No, dear public, the newsboys |
who went slipping and sliding |
across the dance floor of an I'M
perial cabaret during the floor
show Wednesday night were not
part of the show, in spite of the
encores they got. They were SELL
ing PoSt-PreSS extras.
o.
II Comes Out There
If ever you near a mysterious
noise behind the counter in his
cafe, it's not liable TO be a mouse
but just Russ Sherwood sharp
ening knives on his tricky elec-
trital gadget
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04

Butter: Los Angeles 33sc;
Butterfat, Imperial Valley fob.
ranch, Grade A 42c; manufactur-
ing milk 37c; route gathered
cream 33c.
l.. A. Hay: u. 5. No. 1 extra
leafy. S27-28; u. 5. No. s25-26.50;
u. S. No. 2 Ieafy S24.50-25.50; u.
S. No. 2 S23-23.50; Minneapolis
flax s2.20-2.27.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
Not So Easy

Not So Easy
Latest sport among immigra-
ton border patrolmen is the old
fashioned spelling bee. But wal,
minute! They have to spell in
Spanish.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
Election Thought

T. D.. Mccall, becoming literary
sends in this:
Those who cry when they lose,
or brag too much when they win,
are akin-and much the same. But
when We come to the close our
memory will linger with men on
how We have played the game"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
We Take 1t Back
The BObs Have It

II anyone calls Bob" at the
county sheriff's office, there is a
stampede as three men answer
Sheriff Robert w. Ware and Depu-
ties Robert Parrish and Robert
Elmore,, jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
II Comes Out There

II Comes Out There
Ii ever you near a mysterious
noise behind the counter in his
cafe, it's not liable TO be a mouse
but just Russ Sherwood sharp
ening knives on his tricky elec-
trieal gadget.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
Just The Same

In spite of T. D. McCall's philo-
sophy, RR can't help rubbing it
in little, just as one columnist
TO another, where d. l.. DOC" zinn
is concerned. Perhaps the rea>
son is that it's the first bet RR's
ever won from the colonel-he's
usually entirely too right.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
Not Rehearsed--

No, dear public, the newsboys
who went slipping and sliding
across the dance floor of an I'M
perial cabaret during the floor
show Wednesday night were not
part of the show, in spite of the
encores they got. They were SELL
ing Post-Press extras.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
BANK DEBTS

Today
S455, 5,880.77
BUILDING PERMITS
To Date This Year
S28,9O5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02
ONCE UPON DEC. 2

The superceding of democracy by
Fascism in Brazil, recalls phrase IN
acustomary Presidential message to
our Congress which became the same
as international law:
I'VE should consider any attempt on
their (the European Powers) to ex-
tend their (politicaD system to any
portion of his hemisphere as danger
Gus to oul A.ace and safety"
The message, sent to Congress ia
wears ago today, bore the signature OF
lanes Monroe, Ga the fifth President
and whit he said became historic as the
Monroe Doctrine.
Yet Monroe, along with Jefferson
and Adams, had opposed the doctrine!
His secretary of state, John Quincy
Adams, won him over to it only with
the greatest difficulty.
Adams wrote that part of the mess
age referring to the threat of inter-
ference In South American affairs by
the "Holy Alliance OF Justice, Chris
tan Charity and Peace" (Russia, Prus-
STA and Austria).
If Monroe had chad his way, he
would have accepted and been entrap-
ped by British proposal for a joint
South American pronouncement,
which would undoubtedly have made
Britain a dictator in South American
affairs and would have been barrier
to further territorial expansion in this
country. Oregon, California, Texas,
New Mexico and other present States
then lay without our borders).
l.; -
accede to an invitation by George
Canning, British foreign minister, to
undertake joint action in which Bri-
tain would have been the. leader, when
Adams went to work to argue the
President into making a separate and
announcement that would
also keep Britain's moose out of Anne
rica's business.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02

at the special session Of Congress.
Representative Fish, Republican,
New York, asked for the inquiry be,
cause, he said, of statements attri-
'buted to Representative Dies, Demo-
crat, Texas, leading opponent OF
the wage-hour bill, and Representa-
tive Robertson, Democrat, Virginia.
In the Senate, meanwhile Senator
McNary, Oregon, the Republican
leader, sought to send back to the ag.
riculture committee the farm bill now
being debated. He asked it's revision
in the light of letter from Secre-
tary Wallace criticizing the bills pre-.
sent form and statements made by
President Roosevelt.
Members of the Senate Judiciary
Committee, meanwhile, studied an ar
gument that the new act for retire
ment of Federal judges may permit
the President to make some judicial
appointments without confirmation by
the Senate.
Other developments:
Chairman Joseph Kennedy, of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02
DECEMBER
SUN MON TUE WE'D THU FRI SAT
[!s:E!s:E|!AEX3}:j;:a::|
AMERICA AT WAR DAY BY DAY

tANAG1NkO1A "A WAN O<A1 D1 DA4
20 Years Ago Today-The AFFs
GIG, Pershing, sent an historic code
cablegram to the SECRETARY of War
and Chief of Staff beginning: with
the apparent total collapse of Russia
and the recent success of the Central
Powers in Italy. German morale is
undoubtedly much improved and the
probability of a serious offensive
against the western front is greatly in
creased" 1t embraced an appeal from
Allied general staffs for American
troops to be rushed to France in the
greatest possible numbers at the
greatest possible speed, and near the
end it said: "The Allies are very weak
and we must come to their relief this
year 1913. The year after may be
too late 1t is very doubtful if they
can hold out until 1919 unless we give
them a lot of support this year.
Pershing, in his memoirs, accom-
panies a copy of this cablegram with
statement, Grave doubt existed gen.
orally as to the ability of the Allies
to hold on until we should be able to
afford assistance that would turn the
balance in their favor. 1t was well
known that in England outside of gov
eminent circles there was favor of end
ing the war by negotiation"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02
ANSWERS

1. 1t is the only State in the South
east that ranks above the national
average.
2. The last census. 1880 lists 1918
Greeks in NorthSCarolina's total fore
ign population of 1926.
3. A joint letter from the North
Carolina members of that year to the
governor said, IA will certainly be
admitted that .seASV situation of the
Congress is not Very desirable one.
They are sent from home to seek
lodgings in a place where they have
neither control nor Jurisdiction, in a
place too, where they are hourly ex-
posed to the implications or insults
of creditors whom they cannot pay
and to the bayonets of mutinous
soldiery whom they cannot discharge .
f. According to the 1880 census
there are 110,554 widows and 41,42O
.yidowers. s)fT(T fs -
5. Richard Jordon Calling, inven-
tor of the Calling Machine gun. CAT
ling was born in Hartford county Sep
TENDER r., 1873, pnd died February
%, 1903. - - -
6. A total of 1876 with Mecklenburg
county leading with 20. Buncombe
sent seventeen, Forsyth, sixteen and
Guilford, fifteen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02
Z TODAY'S BIHTHDAYS

Rev. James M. Henry, Presbyterian
missionary-educator in Canton, China,
born in China (of American mission
airy parentage), 81 years ago.
Josephine Roche of Denver, assist
ant secretary Of. the treasury, born at
Neigh, Nebr.,. 81 years ago.
Prof Jerome. Davis, Yale Divinity
Schools former sociologist, born in
Japan, 46 years ago.
DR.. George r. Minot, Harvard pro-
fessor of medicine, Nobel prizewinner,
born in Boston,.,52 years ago.
P7ul S. Althouse of New York, ope-
rati> tenor, horn at Reading, Pa, 4S
years ago.
Harry H. FlAg!er of New York, phil
anthropist, b. n ii Cleveland, 81 years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02

Maritime Commission, urged Congress
to give prompt financial aid to the
development and operation of trans
oceanic air service to prevent it from
being controlled by foreign in
terests."
Jerome Frank, one of the earliest
Roosevelt New Dealers, and John
Hanes, Winston Salem, N. c., native,
and former board memser of the New
York Stock Exchange, were discussed
in informed quarters as the Presi-
dents probable choice for vacant
seats on the Securities Commission,
and, if chosen, would succeed James
Lands, resigned chairman, and
James Ross, who quit recently.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02
What Do You
Know About
North, Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

/. How does NORTH Carolina rank
with other Southern states in per
capita investment in universities and
coileges?'
2. How many Greeks live in North
Carolina?
3. What unusual hardships faced
members of congress ia~4z83? 49,. +.
4. HOW many more widows than
widQwers does the state havee
- 5. What North carolinfani ~ was voted
$4,000 by congress for experimenting
on cannon?
6. How many Red Cross nurses did
North Carolina. send. ito the, World
War? : g.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02

(COntinued from Page One.J
Troy Blanton; of Lafayette Ala, ma
chinists mate, may have leaped safely
as the plane fell att o'clock last night
They apparently tried to land at
Virginia Beach when their engine be
gan giving trouble during maneuvers
in which several planes from the
naval base were participating.
A wing and part of the fusellage
of the scouting plane washed ashore
at 7:1O o'clock; ind other sections o.
the plane parts were thrown in by
the breakers during the night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02

race barrows are white and have long
e.. shouts and smaller heads than the
common American breed.
Production of hog of this type in
this country is of interest to packers
and consumers as well as producers,
since the Department of Agriculture
credits the Landrace breed with en-
abling Denmark to set the standard
in production of lean bacon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02
y TODAY =
ANNIVERSARIES

1736-Richard Montgomery, VINO
fell leading the American attack on
Quebec in the Revolutionary war;
horn in Ireland. Died Dec. 81, ITO.
176O-Johr Breckenridge, Kentucky
statesmar. u. S. senator and attorney
general, born near Staunton, Va. Died
Dec. IA, 1906.
1S16-Mary Mortimer, pioneer IN the
higher education of women, first heao
of the Milwaukee College, born in Eng
land Died July IA, 1877.
1823-Era stus Wells, who built, IN
st. Louis, the first street car line west
of the Mississippi, born at Sackett's
Harbor, N. Y Died in ST. Louis, Oct.
2, 1893 :
1S25-Edwin H. Filter, Philadelphia's
noted business man and cordage man
ufacturer, born there. Died May 81,
1896
1832-Jonn Carbutt, Chicago and
Philadelphia pioneer in photography,
born in England Died in Philadel-
phia, July &c, 1905.
1910 F'ranklin L. Pope, noted cleo
trician, inventor and electrical writer
of his aay, born at Great Darlington,
Mass. Died there, Oct. Is, 1895. :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02
COTTON QUIET BUT
ABOUT UNCHANGED
Prices Around Midday Are Two Points
Lower to Four Higher In
Active Months

r. New York, Dec. Cotton
futures opened quiet, two points high
er to two lower. March sold off from
7,91 to 1888, and shortly after the first
half hour the list showed net losses
of one, to four points. At midday
March w1s 100 with the list two
points lower to four higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02

\COnL1NueO 1rCm rage OuS.J
ably continue into tonight and predict
ed a low of rs to % degrees for tomor-
row morning. The low today was 3S
degrees.
Rocky Mount, Wilson and Fayette-
vile all had snow At Fayetteville it
soon turned to rain, however, and at
Rocky Mount the flakes melted on
striking the ground.
Elizabeth City and Wilmington had
rain. At Greensboro, High Point and
Hickory the skies were reported over
cast. Asheville and Greensboro both
had freezing weather, with a low of
50 degrees registered at each place.
Charlotte had minimum of 81. Will
\mington expected low of % before
tomorrow morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02

tCOnLlnC-u from rage One.)
sons season average of $2685 is still
tops. ~
AS has bee.l announced, the major
markets of this belt will close their
sale for the Christmas holidays afte,
the sale of Wednesday, December Is
1887, reopening for sale on Tuesday
January II, 1888.
From now until the end of the sea-
son the same strenuous efforts will
be used on the part of our warehouse
men and buyers to sell every basket
of tobacco placed upon the ware
house floors for the highest price OBJ
lainable.
No amateur buyers on the Hender-
son market. Come to see us.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02
New Breed Hogs e" 4.
- Are Being Shown
Continued rom Page one.)

nlent of Agriculture, to breed, was
first imported from Denmark in 1884
For experimental purposes. For three
years the department has been check
ing the purebred d. Landrace hogs
against American breeds. =.
Experts of the. department assert
the Landrace variety has given "favor-
able results in comparison" but add
ed as yet no breeding. stock is avail
able from the department The Land
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02

Jews.
These officials say entirely "off tn
ecord" so far as thei~ names go, the
Federal fu>'4 20 ~ccd9 aren't alWay
THAT They're >.~ac'1ad up to be, any
-vay. To bee n with, al projects i
hitch the Fa'eral government take
hand cost more than WHOM the sam
projects az entirely il the contro
IF the State II ghway Commission.
Then, too, whenever the Fede~'
folks get int tllis,r,' y -~-ov Of Grant
ing funds, they want control Of Il:
project and they insist on picking
Ind choosing ju., which roads are tt
e built and how they arc to be bui
md when. It often hanpens that tt
State highway people don't agree. ]
follows that there lare often road
7uilt which State officials don't thinl
are needed or wanted, yet, even wit
Federal help, they all cost the sta
money, which, could otherwise bf
spent on more needed roads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02
STOCKS GAIN BACK
PORTION OF LOSSES
Leading Issues Yield Two Points or
so in Early Dealings on New
York Market

New York, Dec. 2-(AP)-Search
for rallying stimulants was generally
futile in today's stock market. and
leading issues yielded as much as two
points or So While support entered
the list near the fourth hour, with
steels easing part of the early losses,
the comeback was on exceptionally
small volume. Clues from the bond
and commodity divisions were lacking
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02
TODAY,S HOROSCOPE

Today's native will possess great ex-
ecutive ability. There will be an
adaptable nature with good powers Of
imitation, enabling the native to dis
play the faculties in such a degree
that fortune and success are almost
certain. With any reasonable aspects,
considerable fame and money should
be acquired. <sAs .,s4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02
TODAY IN HISTORY

1762-Touro Synagogue, Newport, r.
L, oldest Jewish house of worship in
country, dedicated.
1823-Pres Monroe's message to
Congress which enunciated for the
first time what was to become his
toric as the Monroe Doctrine" At
the time there was good grounds for
the belief several European countries
were planning to grab off some slice
of the New World for themselves.
1859-John Brown, famed abolition
list, hanged.
1918-The American Army of Occu-
patton, in full war equipment, marched
on to Germany.
1919-Pres. Wilson's special message
to Congress urging reduction in tax
es,s measures to curb the Reds, and
the democratization of industry.
1929-Ford workers begin working
at minimum daily wage of $500 in
stead of $500.
1936-Prime Minister Baldwin sees
King Edward VIII. to balk romance.
16 Fascist bombing planes kill women
and children in Madrid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02
Today is the Day
. By CLARK KINNAlRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper :
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Thursday, Dec. 2. New Moon. Per
sons on ships crossing the Pacific will
get the best viewiof the annual eclipse
of the Sun. which will be visible on
land in the furtherest west of the Y,
S, the Philippines, Japan, Alaska,
Asia, Sunday Island and
New Guinea.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02

WE HAVE A NUMBER OF MOnr7
A 1929 to 1881 Fords in good mo-
chanical condition. Many Of than,
look splendid-Tires and paint good
See us quickly. Dodpe and PlvmontS
dealers, Sales and Service, E. B. ?
Motor Company. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02

ELECTRIC MOTORS BOUGHT
sold and repaired. Workmanshin
guaranteed. Electrical department
Oxford Orphanage, Oxford, N. c.
1-26t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02

MEN WANTED FOR RAWLEIGH
Routes of 800 families. Sales wsv
up this year. Reliable hustler
should start earning $50 weekly and
increase rapidly. Write today. Raw.
leigh's, Dept. NCL93-S, Richmond
Va. 2-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02

WE BUY, SELL, AND EXCHANGE
new and used furniture, stoves
ranges and radios. Home Furniture
Exchange, 101 North Garrett street
Phone 80. loft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02
S6.738 TrucklOad
OF Liquor Seized
Near Greensboro

Greensboro, Dec. 2 (AP)-The
largest shipment of tax-paid whis-
ky ever seized in GuilfOrd county
was taken at 2 o'clock this morn
ing when officers halted motor
truck on Highway 81, one mile
west of Julian, and confiscated
1872 pints of assorted brands with
value of $G,738, based on current re
tail bootleg prices.
Sheriff's deputies and highway
patrOlmen halted the truck by
parking their car brOadside across
the road, arrested the occupants,
Marshall Davis and Art T. Shaffer,
High Point men, who displayed
purported bill of lading stating the
shipment was en- route from Bal
timOre, Md, 20 Manchester, Ky.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02

THE IDEAL GIFT FOR HIM
fuckers cordially invites Won f. i
spect their dressing gowns Of ~
usual value and unique design 1oH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02

A NEW STOCK OF ASPHALT c,,
giles at low market prices, roll r ,,as7
ing 81 per roll, Asphalt roof nsi Us
special gallons for S2.c5. Ala rS'' q
Watkins. "The Place of Values" .
2-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02

American Radiator . IA IA
American Telephone ........... 148 1-2
American lob B .... 60 1-2
Anaconda -. -. -. 49,. 20
Atlantic Coast Line ......... 25 34
Atlantic Refining . 20 5-8
Bendix Aviation ... II ga
Bethlehem Steel 49, . 40 3-4
Chrysler :. . - Sc IA
Columbia Gas & Elec Co .. 9 5-8
Commercial =. 80. .......... 8 SO
Continental Oil Co . 91-8
Curtiss Wright ........ 8 3-8
DUPONT -. -. ...........r.... 108 1-2
Electric Pow & Light .......... 10 1-2
General Electric ......... Al 7-8
General Motors ...... "a SO
Liggett & Myers 3 .... 80 1-2
Montgomery Ward & Co ... "a IL
Reynolds TOb B .......... 43 1-2
Southern Railway ..... II 3-4
Standard Oil N ........... AZ 3-4
Y S Steel -. -. ........ IS 3-8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02

OFFICES FOR RENT, NEw1vn-
novatcd, lights and heat furnis ba-
Apply to S. S. Stevenson ''S 1N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02

FOR RENT-DESIRABLE STEAM
heated quarters in Horner Building
Suitable for beauty parlor. w. G.
Gates, agent for owner 1924
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02
-, c.sllsT
50 >- 17fs ~ Tslft-f
UIle 4=z.;UE 0Q0


TEST YOURSELF: Seeing We have
purified you souls in o@eylng the
truth throurh The Spirit unto I'M
feigned love Of the brethren, see that
We love one another with a pure
heart fervently.-1 Peter 1:22.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02

A Columbia university professor
criticizes President Roosevelt's gram
mar in his recent speeches. It seems
the presidents English is not strictly
the kings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-02
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as executoi de-
ceased late of Vance County, d icon,
Carolina, this is to notify dil tt of
having claims against the esq., 90 the
said deceased to exhibit them y on
undersigned at Henderson n, M
or before the 18th day OF Noo odod in
1888, or this notice will be ple sons in
bar of their recovery All persoi make
debted to said estate VIII pi0"'
immediate payment. ,hor 1881.
This the 18th day of NoVeniTrEIR
Executor of Estate Of Mrs A
B. Reavis, Deceased