davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Paul 6. Braun, Baltimore
Artist, Kills Self With Gas
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-Paul G.
Braun, artist and puppet master
known to thousands of Balti-
moreans, was found dead in the
gas-filled kitchen of his home to-
night. DR.. William B. Vande Grift
OF the Board of Medical Examiners,
returned verdict of suicide.
Ponce said a note was found in
which Mr.. Braun blamed his act on
fear of III health.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Ga||inger Ambulance
Service Is Urged
By Health Officials
Greuves Accident Case
Inspires Action to
Speed Treatment

Establishment of an accident serv-
ice at Gallinger Hospital, through
provision of an ambulance and
employment of necessary nurses and
physicians, was urged yesterday by
Health Department officials as a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17

CAMP MURRAY-0 Is acct
dents involving Washington Ma
tional Guard personnel between
June 1. 1899, and April 80, 1910,
not one was the result of dis
charge OF firearms, intentional or
unintentional, Brig. Gen. Maurice
Thompson, adjutant general, said
today.
None of the Is accidents re-
suited in death and most OF them
were OF a minor nature. The low
incidence OF m APPS during
l05,41s man-days OF field training
encampments and armory drills
creates, the general said, a safety
record rarely equalled in civilian
industry.
Most serious accidents were
those involving Don Davies, staff
sergeant Of the 14sth Field Artil-
lery at Tacoma and J. d. Whalen,
Battery b, 24sth Coast Artillery.
Davies was wounded in the head
by a guidon lance point last win
ter after drill at Tacoma armory
and Whalen lost part of thumb
and finger while cleaning a har-
Dor defense gun during the en-
campment at Fort Worden.
Nine OF the accidents were list
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17

Mass. national president, will be
speaker and guest of honor at the
$50 banquet In the junior ball
room of Hotel Winthrop.
Several hundred auxiliary women
from all parts Of the state were
here Thursday for business ses-
sions headed by Mrs. Roy Raymond
Of Seattle, department president.
This was the only meeting sched-
uled In this state at which Mrs.
Cohen will be in attendance.
She will be taken Friday on a
tour which will include American
Lake Veterans hospital. the State
Soldiers home at orting and Raj
nier National park.
Mrs. Cohen as national head Of
the VIEW. auxiliary. reaches Ia
coma just day ahead Of Otis N.
Brown. national commander of the
veterans organization. Brown will
be brought to Tacoma Friday
morning. while Mrs. Cohen Is en-
route to Mount Rainier.
The auxiliary president was
elected to her present post at the
convention in Boston last year.
During the World War /, Mrs.
Cohen was prominent Boston
Red Cross worker and ieader in
sale of Liberty bonds. She was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
6. H. RALEIGH
Returns Here
Finds Capitalists
In Eost JitterY

Eastern capitalists. who again
and again have been accused Of
being ION the inside" Of most
wars. are extremely bttery about
the present conflict in Europe,
according to C. II. Raleigh. man.
ager of the Bank of California
here, who recently returned from
a five-weeks trip to the east deep
south and California.
Bankers in New York City
said they knew virtually nothing
about the way the war in Europe
Is going" Raleigh explained Wed
nesday.
Wouldn't Hazard Guess
Raleigh said he asked a number
of bankers. some rated as among
the most powerful in the nation,
what they anticipated in the way
of developments and possible out
come of the war.
None would hazard a guess, but
one stated fatty. according TO
Raleigh, that the u. S. should give
the Allies all the materials and
war supplies at our command. He
said it would be infinitely cheaper
in the long run; that IL Germany
should win the war. it would cost
the u. S. ten times as much.
Supplies Needed
This banker. Raleigh said, ad-
vanced the opinion that England
and France did not particularly
want additional man power, that
they did not care If the u. S. sent
troops. but they are desperately
in need of the supplies and ma
terials, which only this country
can furnish.
Raleigh. accompanied by Mrs
Raleigh, stopped off at New Or.
leans. La, and California cities
on the way home. The trip
Raleigh explained, was purely for
pleasure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Many al Pre-School
Clinics in County

DR.. Norman z. Magnusson,
Pierce county health officer, an
nounced Thursday two successful
preschool clinics in the upper
county this week. One at Buckley
Monday drew IS children and one
Wednesday at Wilkeson Sc. Physi-
cal examination of all children
was accomplished and recommend
atoms made for summer treatment
to remedy defects. Illumination
OF those not already so treated
also was completed, the doctor
said.
Next clinic will be at Carbonate
Monday at $40 a. m. in the COM
munity house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Pick Local Winners
In Dramatic Contest

Winners Of the KAo Carrie
Carter dramatic addition contest
have been announced as Miss
Betty waterhouse, 22e Broadway.
first in group A. which included
persons between the ages of Is
and rs. and Mrs. Doreen Hopper.
425 No. Yakima, first in group
B. IS or over.
Mutual stations held the contest
in order TO discover talented young
men and women with radio possi-
bilities. The voices of the two Ia
coma women will be transcribed
and placed in competition with
winners from II other Mutual sta
lions in Oregon and Washington
Successful contestants in the
west coast division will be sent to
Chicago for two weeks to COM
pete for the grand prize.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Clover Creek Drainage
Case Is Back in Court

The newly formed board OF
drainage district No. %. near
Falkland. result OF last months
almost unanimous recall election.
took steps Thursday 10 abandon
without delay the Clover creek
channel project at the root Of the
community feud.
II started almost a year ago
when the old board set up a WPA
project In the creek and started
clearing and Strengthening opera
tons. "Feuding' in a modern
way, via the courts. the FARMLAND
people have fought through an in
junction to stop the WPA job. then
ong-drawn action to recall the
pro-project commissioners. F. c.
Cooley and p. (. Kronlund.
While that was in progress a
court action with around 1000
defendants was started to condemn
a right of way for the creek job,
fix damages and benefits to
property.
Recall accomplished, the
new commissioners. II. =. Nc
Eldowney and Blaine Free
man, with Gottfried Etter,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17

whom the voters left In Office,
filed = petition In superior
court late Wednesday fo have
the condemnation suit judged
not conducive 10 the public
welfare.
Damages and compensation for
the right of way with q revised
estimate OF the cost Of the i'm
provements will amount TO more
than the maximum benefits to the
property" they declared.
The new commissions prompt
determination to drop the project
was based on a report of Engineer
B. p. Thomas who termed the
estimated $4,000 cost of the
project entirely inadequate"
In a long analysis Of the tenn
peramental Clover creek, which
has disappeared into the porous
prairie gravel when parts Of its
bottom have been disturbed before,
Thomas expressed the opinion that
a general disturbance OF the creek
bed as planned in the project
would make long reaches Of the
creek dry up in the normally dry
summer season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17


Tacoma Lodge No ITS, Sons of
Italy, reelected Michael Nigro as
its president to serve a second term
when the annual election was held
Tuesday evening at Normanna hall
MICRO is cashier at w. P. Fuller
& Co.'S Tacoma store.
Members also voted into office
the following: L. Sorgi, vice presi-
dent; A. L. Riconosciuto. past pres
ident; G. Pisani, orator; NJ Mari
nacci, corresponding secretary;
Thomas Carbone, financial secre-
tary; P Spadafore, treasurer; L.
Porto. J. Cannella, N. Genna, B.
Bertucci and F. Milano, trustees.
F. LAMA and E. Altomare will
be masters of ceremonies: A. Spina,
ID. Sciaqua and G. DeRosa, sick
committee: J. Cugini, G. Riconos-
ciuto. F. Porto. B. Ungherini and
M. Verone, arbitral committee; J.
Segreto, p. Menicocci. L. Reda. S.
Meucci and L. DiCarlo, substitute
arbitral committee.
The grand convention of the order
will be held in Everett next Labor
day and the following were elected
delegates from Tacoma: T. ]. Car
bone, P. Spadafore, A. L Ricono-
sciuto, F. Bertucci, N. Genna, V.
LAMA, M. Marinocci, F. Masella.
l.. sorgi and J. Lupo; alternates,
M. Nigro, P. Menicocci, F. Milano,
G. Fiorino and S. Meucci.
DR.. John r Flynn was reappoint-
&c lodge physician.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Report No Fatal Accidents
In National Guard for Year

ed as minor abrasions and infec-
tons of decorations; four were
fractures and dislocatons of fin
gers. four were ankle and leg
sprains received during field prac-
tice and In basketball games in
armories and one was a burn
caused by hot grease spilled while
cooking.
Indemnities were given the VIC
tins: Whalen during 124 days
Of total and partial disability re-
ceived s225.71 and Davies during
rs days of total disability re-
ceived $141.42. both indemnities
in addition to payment of all doc
tor and hospital bills incident to
treatment of the injuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Tocomun Will Head
Credit Association

II. J. Benson. Tacoma, was
elected president. and Tacoma was
selected as the 1e41 convention city
at the meeting of Retail Credit as
ISOLATION members in Vancouver.
B. c.. Wednesday. Other elected
officers are Huntley Wells. Seattle.
vice president; Thomas Downie.
Vancouver, secretary treasurer;
Benson. national director. Direc-
tors: Stuart S. Bliss, Portland,
Ore; Frank Olsen. Seattle; Rich
ard schatz. Spokane; w. Lochery,
Victoria: Oliver Prentice. Victoria,
and f. Anderson, Weatchee, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17


first hospital chairman for the de-
partment of Massachusetts, and
for five years has been director
of the famous May Day rallies in
Boston.
After a distinguished career In
v.F.w. auxiliary work in her home
state, she was appointed national
Americanism chairman in 1885;
national chief of staff in 1885; ma
tional junior vice president in 1887,
and national senior vice president
In 1888.
Her two brothers served in the
World war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Engineers Visit
Bridge Saturday

Members Of the Tacoma chapter
American Society of Civil Engin.
GERS. have been invited to attend
the spring meeting of the North.
western Society of Highway En-.
gineers, TO be held Saturday at the
New Washington hotel, Seattle.
The program viii include a visit
TO the Narrows bridge at IL a. m.
and a visit to the Lake Washing
ton bridge At Ais p. m. A ban
quet will be held at the hotel at
z p. m. J. C. Herbsman. director
OF public relations and traffic So
licitor. Port OF Seattle, will be the
speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17

should be at Red Mems hall Al
Il O'Clock.
Mrs. Henry Allen Of 7is nth
ST.. NV, viii be hostess to Garden
division No. 2 OF the Puyallup
women's club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Earl Palmer will speak.
Schuyler consx lodge of Re-
bekahs will honor past noble
grands at Odd Fellows hall Friday
evening at 8 O'Clock. Mrs. Effie
schuetx viii preside.
In charge OF the program are
Miss Florence Ball and Mrs. Eldred
Hanson. Mrs. Irene Yahn, Mrs.
Gay Brunquist, Mrs. A. INC
Masters. Mrs. Ray Bryan and Miss
Ida Anderson will plan refresh
ments. The dining room will be
In charge OF Miss Ball, Mrs. ELSIE
Louderback. Mrs. Myrtle Van
Dyne. Mrs. Dorothy Weight and
Mrs. Hattie Baker.
Breakfast Planned
Mrs. +. J. Delano will be hostess
to the Arts and Krafts club at
her home on Delano road Monday
afternoon. The annual club break
fast viii be held June 3 with Mrs.
T. H. scheffer. club president.
opening her home on West Pioneer
ave. Mrs. J. p. Leavitt and Mrs
F. v. Stevenson are planning the
affair.
Fruitland Grange and juniors
win meet at Grange hall Friday
night. The third and fourth de-
grees viii be put on by the Fruit
land team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Puyallup Lodge Nears
Second Anniversary
Woodland Plons Program to Aid
All Youth Activities

rUYALLuP - Daffodil aerie.
rraf>rn4l Order Of Eagles. win
celebrate ite second birthday ami
versary next wednesday II Elks
temple on North Meridian at.
Plans were completed 1t the serie
meeting Wednesday night. Dan
Phillips was appointed general
chairman A general invitation
Il issued to all Eagles and friends.
The a<rie went on record in
favor Of installing flood lights At
Viking field.
TO send Al club delegates to
the state convention at Pullman
this. summer and defray expenses
Of Boy Scout camp activities. q
program has been arranged by
various Woodland groups TO be
held In the school there Wednes-
day evening. May ~.
Cub Scouts win open the pro-
gram with their ceremony and
song. Girl Scouts have q one-act
play. Boy Scouts win put on a
dramatic stunt and a quartet num-
her. The Boys All Garden club
win present = short play and All
cirls win present puppet show
and songs by Mildred Lonely and
Virginia Ltton. with = monoloEue
BY lfaudine swslander.
The program h being directed
BY Mrs. A. c. Tucker. Mrs. K. c.
Allen and Mrs. Robert Turmire
with Mrs. w. II. Herbert. Mrs.
Callahan and Mrs. r. B. Andrews
assisting.
Royal Neixhbors lodge viii meet
Monday evening at 8 o'clock at
Red Mems hall. Mrs. Sylvester
Todd win preside at the business
discussion. Mrs. Clara Schneider
n social chairman. A program in
keeping with Mothers day win be
presented by Mrs. Leon Cecil. Miss
Jean Todd and Miss Lillian Lar
son. Summer Camp members will
b guests and bring = program
number.
To Direct Degree Work
Winona council No. IS. Degree
Of Pocahontas, Of Puyallup will
put on degree work At the meet
ing Of zone No. at Eatonville
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Chiefs Of various groups will
occupy the chairs with Mrs.
volanna Dorrah As Pocahontas.
Mrs. r. w. Carey. fuyallup. will
Be prophecies and Mrs. John Wick
strom. also Puyallup. viii be
Winona-
All members wishing to attend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Her False Teeth
Sparkle With
Lustrous Beauty

Help TO gain the smile that fascinates
dismal. murky, duh false teeth can spoil
any srnils-esn faint the bresth-can shat
ter = romance.
Here's a real tip--gef q 10 cent bottle
of Stera-kleen-drop a pinch In a half
glass OF lukeaarm water--ief your plate
stay I'm this harmless solution for 10
minutes or - long As you Stsh-aii
night II you choose
Then take them out and loyfully
notice how they begin 20 glisten with
purity-hou bright and iustrous they
can be.
Do this daily and stains are some
Shiny mucin disappears and teeth
plate and all are Immediately clean
Your mouth feels much cleaner
breath should be sweeter-youU be
satisfied With Sters -Kieen. Druggists
everywhere-lAsts for weeks--So cents.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Core Of the News
GOAT CLUB TO MEET

Members of the Pierce County
Goat club will meet Sunday. May
10, at the home of Fred Padgett,
president, one mile south of the
Collins school on the Lakeview-
Puyallup highway-mountain road
district. The meeting will be
called at 1 o'clock.
Butter down again, at Cow But
ter Store. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
SERVICES FRIDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie
kellock of us It'll ave, Seattle,
sister of Mrs. Harry NJ. Cessford
of Tacoma, will be held Friday at
1 p. m. from the Georgetown
Undertaking company in Seattle,
Mrs. Kellock also leaves her hus-
band, Melville, of the home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
STATE EXHIBITING

Washington states exhibit, in the
states own building at the New
York worlds fair. was being shown
to thousands Of fasteners daily
this week. following the formal
opening of the fair last Saturday.
Meanwhile, finishing touches were
being placed on the Washington
exhibit at the Golden Gate expo
sition in San Francisco which will
open May rs.
Bedding Plants. HIM Florist, So
7th and Kay.-Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
WV. Auxiliary
President Visits
Bouquet Will Be
Held AT $50

Here Thursday 10 attend q state
vide meeting Of the auxiliary TO
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
Mrs. Ida s. Cohen of Roxbury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Corps No. 2 to Have
Program on Friday

A special May II program will
be held at Salvation Army corps
No. 2. lll4 So. 18th st. at p. m.
Frid~y. Harry Hansen and Mrs.
Henry Berglund viii speak and
there will be a program of music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Rabbi Cohen Speaks
On Friday Evening

Interpretation on Some Rabbi
mic Ethical Concepts of Practical
Prudence" will be given by Rabbi
Montague n. A. Cohen during the
worship hour of Temple Beth Israel
Friday at s p. m. Musical por-
tons Of the program will be sung
by the temple choir. Fellowship
hour will follow services. The pub
lie is invited.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-02-15
Touching All
Bases FEB. 28

The American League baseball
picture, Touching All Bases Will
come to Clintwood ON Feb. 26th
due to the efforts of James Nj
Skeen, Principal of the Dickinson
Memorial High School. The man
agement of the local theatre has
consented to show the film with
out charge, and the picture will be
shown to the public, as we'll as
school children, at no admission
price.
The picture boasts cast of
stars which virtually out-Holly-
woods Hollywood. Many of base
ball immortals iris Speaker.
Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, top lumi-
naries of the current day - Joe
DiMaggio, Lefty Grove, Joe Cor
don, Bob Teller, Joe Cronin-to-
gether with several who are rap
idly climbing the ladder to star
dom, appear to contribute to the
success and glamour of the pic
ture.
Many of the outstanding play
ers of today will show how each
plays his position. All American
League clubs are pictured in their
dugouts. Coaches Art Fletcher
and Billy Webb take the public
back-stage to reveal the secrets of
signals employed in "inside base
BALL"
Generous space is devoted to
night baseball with views of hec-
lie combats under the arcs. The
film concludes with scenes from
the All-Star game played last sum-
mer and with news shots of the
1889 World Series, game by game.
Mr. Skeen is now making eff
forts to secure the National League
official baseball picture for show
ing at a later date.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-02-15
MEETING PLACES FOR
BIBLE CLASSES

Bible study classes will be held
in the following homes next week
Monday, Mrs. Charles Perkins
Tuesday, Mrs. Paul King; We'd
nesday, Mrs. R. S. Sutherland !;
Thursday, Mrs. Minnie Jones; Fri
day, Mrs. Tydus B.se. The Book of
Acts is being studied. The meeting
are held every afternoon at three
o'clock, except the one on Monday.
This class begins at thirty.
Everyone is cordially invited.
THE MOST HORRIBLE SIN
What is it? If you could remove
from the world one sin and only
one, what would that be? What
sin breaks more hearts and causes
more sadness than any other.
Come to the Baptist Church Sun
day evening and hear the message
on the subject "The Most Horrible
Sim" Sunday morning the subject
will be Church Loyalty. Every
one is always welcome.
BAPTIST TO CELEBRATE
Sunday, February twenty-ffth,
the local Missionary Baptist
Church will be forty-nine years old
and will have been on full time for
two years. Rev. J. R. Johnson, a
very forceful speaker, from Galax.
Virginia, will bring special
message in the morning. The his
tory of the church will be read
and the work of the church in the
last two years, since it has been on
full time, will be reported on. Ev-
eryone is invited to come and eel
citrate with them.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-02-15
Sickness Follows
Cold w ave Here

Colds, influenza and pneumonia
have followed in the wake of the
recent zero weather in Dickinson
County. 1t is believed that fully
half of the people in the county are
suffering, in some form, the after
effects of the abnormal cold. Ap-
parently, natural resistance to dis
ease has been worn down by the
sub-zero temperatures and illness
of various kinds has followed.
All doctors in the county report
peak loads for the year. The ply
sicans are kept on constant call.
and office visits have multiplied.
Several cases of pneumonia have
been reported. In some schools fiji
ty per cent of the children are at
home on account of sickness.
The warm and rainy weather
that has followed the acute could
spell has acted to bring forth i'll
ness of serious nature. Local wea-
Their authorities have recalled that
another abnormally cold winter
that of 1917-1918-was followed
in the next summer and autumn bv
the terrible influence epidemic
that was more destructive to hui
man life in the United States than
the World War.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-02-15
Work Actually
Under Way ON
Fremont Road

On Monday of this week, travel
ers along the Clintwood-Fremont
road rubbed their eyes, for work
on the road had actually began.
Engineers were busy all along the
line, and convicts were working
from watering Trough Hollow"
toward Cranes Nest River.
When the work gets underway
on a larger scale, it is expected
that number of local people will
be employed on the drills and ma
chimes and to augment the guard
force.
1t is believed that the road from
the courthouse will follow the
course of the old road to the gap
toward Cranes Nest. Thence, it
is said, the route will be almost
entirely new. Local people recall
the vast difference made when the
Pound-Wise road was rebuilt and
expect a similar transformation
will result in a splendid road to
take the place of the present wind
ing trail from Clintwood to FIRE.
mont.
The construction of the convict
camp in East Clintwood on the
Phipps addition is being hurried to
a conclusion. A large force of
convicts are already housed in
their new quarters and are at work
d ally on excavations. Armed
guards are in abundance and take
very close interest in the vari-
Gus activities.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-02-15
Location of Breaks Road
Opposed by Adjoining Counties

strongly in favor Of the measure
which would open up a North
South route through their section.
j. H. T. Sutherland, Superinten-
dent of Schools, has indicated
that he will lead fight against
the Stuart bill and has explained
the results of the proposed reloca-
ton to the Kiwanis Club.
Route No. go, as now located,
begins at the Virginia State line
near Elkhorn City, Kentucky, fol-
lows the old mountain trail
through the Breaks and Bart Lick
out to Haysi. From Haysi, the
road leads up Russell Fork and
Frying Pan, and up to County.
Thence it goes to Route No. 10 at
Rosedale, and from that point by
way of Elk Garden, to the Lee
Highway at Meadowview. From
Meadowview, the road leads south
ward to connect with the j. E. B.
Stuart Highway, near Damascus.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-02-15
YOUTH JAILED OVER
SHOOTING OF SISTER

Edward Reedy, youth of 20
years age, is held in the Dicken-
son County Jail, charged with
wounding his sister, Fannie, II
years old, on February 4th.. The
girl remains in the Dickinson
County Hospital suffering from the
effects of a gunshot wound infict-
ed, it is charged, by brother at
the home of their mother on Big
Spraddle, near Stratton. Shots
took effect on her face and chest,
and her right eye was put out. DR..
Phipps says that the patient is do
ing we'll and will suffer no perma-
nent effect other than the loss of
her eye.
The cause of the shooting is not
known. The youth alleges that it
was accidental, but he is charged
with malicious intent to kill.
The brother and sister are the
only children of the late David
Reedy and his surviving widow.
Ida Fleming Reedy.