davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
FEAR ANT|-SEM|T|C
R|OT|NG IN EUROPE
Tales Spread About of crit
ual Murders" Incense
Peasants.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. September 14.-Advices to
the Jewish Telegraphic Agency from
eastern Europe indicate that fear of
violence prevails among the Jewish pop
ulation because of the spreading of false
rumors of ritual murders.
Jugoslavian authorities have arrest
ed 40 persons in the Province of Banat
on charges of spreading anti-Semitic
propaganda melting the population In
connection with one rumor.
After the disappearance of Marguerite
Takatch, l5-year- servant girl,
from the village of zentar, Jugoslavia,
rumor was spread that lin every Jewish
synagogue, a Christian child is i'm
INJURED" The girl was found in a neigh
boring village, suffering from exhaus-
ton.
Authorities Intervene.
A Belgrade dispatch states that the
authorities took speedy steps to prevent
the spread of the rumor. Courlers with
trumpets were sent through the villages
of the province to proclaim the tale OF
ritual murder a silly invention and to
announce that every person responsible
for spreading it would be severely pun
tShed.
A Vienna dispatch. however, said that
there was a suspicion that serious incl
dents had occurred in the Banat VII
lagos in connection with the rumor.
This suppoSition was based on Ju2o-
slavian papers which arrived in Vienna
containing denials of outrageS. The pa
pers declared it was untrue that there
had been a pogrom in Banat and that
a rabbi and several leading Jews OF
Petrovoselo, near Zentar, had been MUIR
dered.
The newspapers added. however. that
"agitation of the frenzied villagers
against the Jews in the region contin-
ued.'
Child Found Safe.
In aklihow Poland. quick action by
police prevented second Mendel Bells
case.
Peasants coming there on market day
discovered that a 3-year-old son OF G4l'. I
of the villagers was missing. WltneaSs
Swore that they saw Jew named .dGai-
del kidnap the boy.
AS the tale spread among the cttwd !
IL caused great excitement and fear |
spread among. the Jewish population .
A search was made of Mendel'h house |
Later. the child was found Lsar the !
railway several miles from the village. !
No action was taken against the VII
layers who swore falsely. Il
The Mendel-Bellis case is the most
celebrated one which has grown out OF |
ritual murder rumors. Bellis, jewish I
brickworker, of Kiev, was acquitted !
in November. 1918. of charge OF muir |
dering Andrew Yuschinsky for the pur- /
pose of blood rituals
Yuschinskys mutilated body was
found in a cave near Kiev. Russia. !
on March IS, 1911. and the trial OF |
Bells excited interest throughout the |
world. The case against him had
cr,Imbled from the outset and the ma.
Tor part of the evidence introduced
bv the prosecution related IN no way
to the prisoner Among the exnloits
of the state were two ancient volumes
from the library of wilma. published In |
1913 and 1902. both en- the subject OF
ritual murder For days the court !
heard nothing but learned discussions
rs to whether htGal murders were per-
formed or no..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Vegetables by Plane,

AMSTERDAM, September IA (P).-
Fruit, flowers and vegetables are being
delivered to European cities fresh from
gardens in The Netherlands. In one
month alone an air route operator de-
Ivered some 900 pounds of fruit and
vegetables in London During tulip
time the blooms were placed in London
Paris and Scandinavian cities within 10
hours after picking. ....-. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
rs OFFER BLOOD.
Chorus Girls Seek to Aid Former
Stage Star, Ill.

NEW YORK, September Ia R).-
When Lillian Lorraine, who once danced
and sang for Broadway, was stricken
with appendicitis, 26 chorus girls from
one of the current Broadway musical
comedies offered their blood to save
her.
Miss Lorraine, ir a private hospital,
was reported dyi.g yesterday, of peri
tonltiS, which SCI in after the appendi-
gifts operation. When the girls heard of
her condition, they trooped to her bed
aide. Some of them were tested with a
view to transfuk;->
Yesterday, hoWo-->>. Miss Lorraine's
physician reported that she was much
better and that it had not been neces-
ssry to accept the offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Breakfast
Negligees
OF BrOcaded RayOn
$5.95

Not only for breakfast-but
for travelling, for going away
to school or for general wear.
Contrasting tuxedo front
styles with cord girdles.
Pastel shades.
Lingerie-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Glove Silk Underwear With
Dainty Contrasting
Trimmings, S1.05

Glove silk undergarments-always in
surfing that snug trim fit so desiEable for
the slim silhouettes of Autumn. Chemise,
boomers and vests in soft pastel colorings.
Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

Candlesticks, potes.
baskets, mayonnaise sets and
salt and pepper sets-guar-
anteed sterling silver and Of
fered at this unusually low
price. Ideal pieces for we'd
ding and anniversary gifts.
Silverware--Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
SWIMMING POOL BIDS
OPENED BY OFFICIALS
Francis Junior High Project Would
Cost S57,575 or
S6I.945.

Bid were opened today Al the once
Of Public Buildings and Public Parks
At the National Capital for the con-
TsT4lct3on Of swimming poo! for col
cred people on the grounds o! the
Francis Junior High School al Twenty
fourth and - streets. Alternative bids
WERE asked one provoking for large
baihhOuse and another for small
ba. bla0use In connection with the pool
pool
ID was said following the open!ng o!
The BIDS that il IL probable. With me
money on hand. The DsGs for the small
ey hzthh0use will b. awarded. becaube
Of TIE small amount Oi funds available
for this poi Congress appFopfiat-6
$4,000 .0r two pools. leaving tise ad-
YjinlssratiTe officials " divide the
amount TIE white pol has beef start
Cd on tne ground ~ the Nsciarla;3c
Junior High Scnool. DU' mas been he.c
Dp temporarily by litigation and Dy
ruling 81 Inc controller general that
the ulo,ey could not ~ expended Tor
3 moi Os. SciaaDi lands. Efforts " get
the law changed m THIS seap@ci are Ds"
ing made in Congress.
THE IL s. HstD0u Construction Coz
t,orstson Of TINS CRY Was the low bid
ce. for tne puo.. pgn iise large balm
hn.;s< Offering " a. the .Dik tDt 81 :
aSs The Fred Drew ca, Inc. ~ this
s.ty v at me jog Dlooet Oh lie a3trliia-
Use project providing Tor inr smaller
E,s E,f1oyar, offering " coippitE tne
prylect .0F S51 ,513
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

Charles r. Jesse. secretary. M. E
Church Of Falls Church was unani-
mously reelected president Thomas
r. Keith. vice president: Julius Parma
lee, vice president: Mr.. Jesse. secretary
and treasurer, and John S. Barbour,
general counsel. we're all reelected.
Members of the executive committee
named are Messrs Church. keith.
Parmalee and Jesse and DR.. Frank T..
Stone, Harris Levy and p. E. Dewey
A meeting Of the committee was called
for Friday night at the home OF Mr..
Church. at 7:30 o'clock.
In his report Mr. Church predicted
a bright future for the road and In the
development Of the county through its
service. basing his predictions princi-
pally on the fact that 1t is being oper-
ated on community plan He pointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
OFFICIALS CONFER
ON 6()-40 PLANS
Method of Presenting Dis
trict Case TO Congress
Is Studied.

A definite plan for presenting their
arguments before the House subcom-.
mittee Oh appropriations in support OF
the restoration Of the 60-40 basis OF
fiscal relations between the District and
Federal governments Is being worked
out By the Commissioners III conpinc-
ton with Daniel j. Donovan. District
auditor: Corporation Counsel William
W. Bride. Daniel T.. Garges. secretary 10
the Board Of Commissioners. and Tax
Assessor William r. Richards
These officials conferred for several
hours yesterday afternoon and other
meetings are contemplated before the
subcommittee begins consideration OF
the plea Of the Commissioners for a
return 10 the 60-40 arrangement. which.
il has been pointed out. Is provided In
substantive Law
The tenor Of the discussions was not
revealed by any of the conferees and
Indications are that the data being pre-
pared for the subcommittee will not be
snaoe public until IL Is formally pre-
sentsG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
MEX|CANS UNABLE
TO PAY IN FULL
Decrease of Revenue From
Oil Industry Is Given
as Cause.

Ry the Associated Press
NEW YORK. January 24.-The Mex
lean government has served formal no
tlce upon the committee OF bankers That
it cannot carry forward fun service OF
interest and sinking fund on its entire
external debt. rs contemplated by exist
ing agreements. and has asked LOT u
conference in Mexico City.
The government Is prepared, however,
TO make the semi annual payment,
which was due To holders OF Its bonds
OH January !, about the last OF FEB
ruary. Arturo NJ Elias, Mexican finan-
cial agent. announced today.
although completion of the govern
ment's 1927 remittance under the IN
ternational committee agreement mas
been somewhat delayed on account the
income from oil industry has greatly
decreased during last two years. these
payments will Ok completed IN que
course" the statement said.
The government has pointed out TO
the committee that it is not IN posi-
ton to resume. as Of January !, 1873.
the full service OF interest and sinking
fund on its entire direct debt as con-
templated by the existing agreements.
and has invited the national committee
to appoint experts to visit Mexico City
in order TO examine the situation more
fully and TO make to the committee a
report containing such information as
would enable the committee to consider
a new agreement for the bondholders.
Such agreement. it is hoped. would
furnish within the government ca
pacity a basis for annual payments OF
interest and amortization upon Its ex-
ternal debt"
The government of Mexico. the state
ment continues. is also prepared to
carry out AS promptly as possible"
most Of the suggestions OF Sir Henry
Thornton. head of the Canadian Ma
tional Railways, for improvement OF the
National Railways OF Mexico, so that
they may provide for all current ex-
penses and also for the resumption O!
payments on the railways obligations.
Under a revision in October, 1873. OF
the original agreement negotiated IN
1922 by Thomas w. Lamont. as cnair-
man Of the International Bankers
Committee. and Adolfo de la Huerta.
then Mexican finance minister. Mexico
was to pay SOS. 600 600 year in semi
annual installments to meet interest
on its external bonds and PROVIDE
sinking fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
DR.. TOOlE A. GEDDES
TOBE BURIED TODAY
Department of Agriculture Expert,
Former Army Officer, viii Have
Military Funeral.

Funeral services for DR.. Tooie Alex-
snder Geddes. So years old, will be held
this afternoon at Tabler's funeral par
lors. followed by burial in Arlington
Cemetery with full military honors.
DR. Geddes. for many years an en-
pIoye OF the Bureau OF Animal Industry
q. the Department OF Agriculture. died
Saturday at Walter Reed Hospital after
an illness OF 10 months.
He vas born in vinton. Iowa. and was
graduated at the Iowa State College,
Anes. Iowa. and al medical schools IN
that State and in Chicago. He later be-
came d veterinarian aud was cominis-
stoned IN the Army. resignlng after a
short time To enter the service oil Tie
Bureau of Animal Industry.
AT the outbreak OF the World War n
was commissioned In the QuartermastTr
Corps and assigned TO reMOunt WORK al
Camp Beauregard. La. where he was
promoted TO major. After the war he
returned 10 the Department OF Agricul-
ture.
Dr.. Geddes is survived By his widow
Mrs. AIDA n. Geddes. His home was IN
Kensington, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
DRY ISSUE CLOUDS
VOTE LAW DEBATE
Argument Over Enforcement
MuddIes Senate Discussion
of South's Elections.

When the two Senators from Virginia
defended the voting laws of the South
in the Senate yesterday afternoon, 1t
led to a debate over prohibition and
presidential politics.
Senator Bruce. Democrat MARYLAND
suggested. in the course OF a lengthy
address by Senator Swanson, Demo-
crat Virginia. who was defending NOt-
ing laws of Southern States, that The
South sanction the same escape from
the tyrannical oppression of the eight
zenith amendment that 1t has from the
fifteenth amendment"
Shouting at the top of his voice Sem
atOr Glass. Democrat, Virginia. was
quickly on his feet with the declaration
that he was tired of Senators threat
ening the South" and he told the Mary
land Senator TO go ahead and get a
drink, If there Is any way under the
eighteenth amendment he can do it. bu.
don't try 10 conStrain or restrain Vlr-
ginia from enforcing the eighteenth
amendment"
Another ardent dry. Senator 3orah
Republican. Idaho. rushed into the light
and inquired OF Senator Bruce II he
was urging notification OF the eight
zenith amendment, which the Mar land
Senator denied
Discussing the action of Southern
States in requiring strict educational
tests of voters. which. in turn. had dis
qualified many negroes as voters. Bruce
insisted the South had "circumvened"
the fifteenth amendment in this mani
ner. This was denied by Senator Eo-
rah. who said close inspection Of the
voting laws Of the Southern States
showed no violation of the Constita-
ton.
Finally. Senator Bruce called for more
liberal treatment of the negroes by the
South and for more tolerance partic-
ularly in regard to social views and
sectarian freedom" He then express
ed the hope that at the next Demo-
cratic national convention the sectarian
prejudices shall not be as deep as they
appear.
Again Senator Glass rushed into the
melee and demanded TO know II Sena-
tor Bruce thought Southern man
could be nominated for President. The
Marylander replied i'm the affirmative,
but Glass retorted that your grandchil-
dren won't see that day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
STREET EXTENSION
WILL Be PUSHED.
Completion of Rhode Island
Avenue to HyattsviIIe This
Year Planned.


HYATTSVILIE. Md. January 24.--It
Is hoped to start and finish the work
of extending Rhode Island avenue from
the District line at Mount Rainier to
Johnson avenue. Hyattsville, this year,
according to Irwin Owings, chairman OF
the committee Of the Hyattsville Cham
Der OF Commerce. appointed to Coop
crate with the State authorities and
property owners in getting the project
through Owings said that represent
alive of the State Roads Commission
was expected here next week to give
further consideration to the securing OF
rights of way, considerable of which re-
mains to be arranged for OWingS made
this announcement in amplification OF
his statement to the chamber at its jan
uary meeting in the Municipal Build
ing here last night that action on the
Rhode Island avenue proposition was
expected shortly. just prior to the meet
ing he told the members that he had
attended a conference at which plans
were discussed for pushing the project.
Work on construction of the bridge
over the Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad
tracks from the Washington Baltimore
boulevard at Marion street to BowenS
lumber yard, TO again connect with the
boulevard at Wells avenue. is expected
TO get under way in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
RIvERDALE GROUP
HITS ASSESSM ENTS
300 Attend Mass Meeting and
Plan Protests to County
Officials.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
RIVERDAIE Md. January IS
About 800 citizens filled the firehouse
here last evening at a mass meeting pro-
testing high assessments on real estate
Facts were given that showed that In
the nineteenth district increases In as
,essment ranged from Is to 300 per cent
Taxpayers were advised to make per-
sonal protests Immediately ana COM
mittee was named to present the resoIu-
tons at Upper Marlboro tomorrow De-
fore the Board OF County Commission
ers. The committee consists OF J. B
Waters Claude Warren. E. w: Reibtang
M. NJ. Moran. r. A. Bennett. w. A. Car
son Kenneth McRae. F. p. Babcock. a
J. Galeski, John G. ODonnell and J. I
Harrington.
f. B. Dunford. president OF the RiV-
erdale Citizens improvement Associa.
ton, presided over the meeting. assisted
by w. A. Carson. president of the River
dale Taxpayers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
DECLARESDRYLAW
HAS BEEN SUCCESS
Senator Stephens Assures
w. c. T. U. Enforcement
Will Not Be Relaxed.

Prohibition has been a success and
The law will never be relaxed. Senator
stephens of Mississippi declared in ali
address at the quarterly convention
Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of the District of Columbia IN
the First Presbyterian Church. John
Marshall place between c and ID streets,
today
Senator Stephens said of course
liquor is used in violation of the law
but added that if whether law Is
being violated is TO be the criterion Of
the success o! that law. then the law
against murder is not a success be-
cause it is being violated
The speaker expressed the belief that
the object Of prohibition is not TO re-
form the individual. but TO protect So
ciety. Beer gardens and diStillerieS
were stumbling blocks to human
progress" he said.
Has Faith in Young People.
Referring TO the younger generation
he said. the young people are sound
AT heart" and developing the though.
that people were led 10 do unusual
things after the World War. due 10 alb
normal conditions. the speaker de-
c,ared 1.-The settling time has come.
As one illustration Of this point, he
said. he has not seen the Charleston
danced within the past several months
The meeting was called TO order by
Mrs. n NJ Pollock. president OF the
W c. r. L Of the District OF Column
hia after which the delegates were leo
On song service by Mrs. f. w, Reeo
An address of welcome was made oN
Rev. n p. Patterson. pastor oil tne
church response TO which was mace
hv Mrs James M Doran. WIFE o! the
Prohibition Commissioner.
Reports Submitted.
The minutes Of the annual convention
IF The local W. c. T. L. were read oy
Mrs Charles Montgomery. recording
secretary. and reports made by the Ioi-
loving:
Mrs. H. F. Rogers. corresponding secre-
-ary: Mrs. George A. Ross treasurer,
who also made al appeal 10 the dele
gates 10 support the membership drive
Of the organization. Mrs. Charles r.
Granfleld. chairman Of the auditing
committee; Mrs Theresa A. Williams
chairman Of the board OF trustees:
Mrs. Eva c. Criswell. treasurer of the
board. and by Mrs. NJ. G. Copeland
auditor
Greetings from the Ladies' Benefcent
Society by Mrs. j. NJ. Vaughan and
from the Ladies Missionary Society by
Mrs. W. B. Hays. Noontide devotions
were led by Mrs. T. T. Moore.
Reports from the heads OF the va
rioues departments of the W. c. 7. U.
and adoption OF resolution are features
OF this afternoons session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
TWO MEN INJURED
AS AUTO HITS TAXI
Occupants of Ger Fl"e, bot Ponce
E<ize 1916 Quarts II Al
legged Whisky,

Two men we're injured sno 40
sgatfA III aIlegsd ~LIaky HefF aFi"-a
t,,iAoe iegerlTd 'piip"nR "'i'i1A,'i
l,rtsresg . Dyl4Jli4s csf I'D Il takifaD al
f!-yefssb al.a & Atfrsls ip,f tiseasf 'afjy
ti.a uottllsg Ihe pJlat Esir'tt aaia
40 t9sboteo occupants ~ lbt car Fh~
sai,sg i4.sorr Policeman! q i. ife"1pH
Ett1 e Gafry ~ lEe eleventh Sse~
G3sAe} coI.6 &ttest l!.rm
Kpf3Uetti hrs.LJy ri yraFe cic 1900
I5sTFefo street 0glsef OF iHs 'aij, $40
Marin J Pane ~ sears 1l1 2I13
y street = Ilssaeng@f. yfie lfchifd ~
b tA0eD'taj
foi3ssnofH Gem aHd fs"| ton a.glgie1
$50 tsle spef6iBg Inward WahiajiJgton
.ropJ FsnnsylFsI3s aSen8s e@s' ~ An
stslssia River and started ia pursuit
ge4Ds ~. ibai ideuUly - tbe oSnff
~ tis@ a4bsrd igBl eaf tas WriJ fatsij
L..jls9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
MISSING NURSE SOUGHT,
LOST SINCE LAST MAY
mis-. Pearl Thomas OF Frederick
Last Heard Of On Way 10
Visit; Doctor.

*Ibs9s3al UsOHIffi 20 Jle Ntaf
FREDERICK Md January 24.~~h
aeaTch iDr Ms Pearl Engelbfecht
Thomas, 2s-yeaT~Old nurse Who dlaap
Dearec last May 20 and has MOI Deen
neard from since. has been instituted
~ hrr relatives here Mts Thomas
irfi Tie home u ilFr nothr laht Spring
with the intention of visiting a physi-
clan at HykebyI!ie. Md snere she
trained 10 te q nurse Since then no
tface i3as been found of her, Private
Detectives have been conducting
search since her Disappearance without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
Debtor Asks Court to Reduce Grocers
Claim Because of Unpaid Rum Account

raisins and peaches represented by the
account.
The court told Ash he was liable to
arrest and prosecution In having sworn
he had sold Bayliss any liquor. but Ash
said he already had served a term OF
imprisonment for making the liquor
Bayliss denied having purchased any
great quantity" of liquor from Ash. but
admitted he had obtained only fve
quarts at various times"
The court. after considering the case
and Ash'S claim OF offset. decided that
inasmuch as Ash had failed TO file an
itemizcd account of the liquor fur
nished. giving dates and quantities sup
piled IL could not allow his claim OF
offset and gave judgment against him
for the fun amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

out that the road. which vas formerly
the Falls Church branch Of the Wash
ington 81 Virginia Railway CO.. IL now
owned and operated by citizens Of the
two counties. who are keenly interested
in It's affairs. and this fact should as
sure success
The meeting voted to cut in half the
fares of clergymen engaged In services
in Arlington and Fairfax Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
SOMnAMBULIST KILLED.

w. II. Thompson, rs, Blind Five
Years, Dies in Fall.
Special Dispatch to The star.
STAUNTON, Va, January A.-be-
lieved to have been asleep. william
II. Thompson, IS years old, walked 10
his death early Sunday morning.
Raising a window. he climbed out on
the porch roof and fell to the srouno:
a distance of 10 feet. Mr.. Thompson
is survived by his widow. Mrs. Saran
Jane Thompson, and 10 children. ne
was member of White Hill Churcn OF
the Brethren. from where the 1unerai
was held this morning. ST., e..
Mr.. Thompson had been Dina ioi
five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
SLAYER DIES TOMORROW.
Man Who Killed Girl, IA. will Be
Executed at Virginia Prison.

Special Dispatch to The star.
RICHMOND, Va. January 24,--Shir-
lev Winningham. q negro. of Isle of
Wight County will 60 to his death to-
morrow morning at an early hour in
the state Penitentiary. Winningham
had been adjudged insane, was released
and Was AT large. and he attacked a
l4-year- old white girl and then muir
dered her in Isle of Wight County.
Alienists testified that he had ample
intelligence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
Woman Dies Of Wound.

CLARENDON, Va. January o.
Dorothy Dodson. colored. who. accord
ing 10 information received by county
police. was shot Saturday by Hezekiah
Lyons. also colored. at East Arlington.
died early this morning at Emergency
Hospital as a result OF the wound The
shooting occurred in the home OF
Charlie Cant at East Arlington. Lyons
Is still at large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
SEABROOK. Md January 24.-Nine-
teen property owners 20 far have paid
the initial IS fee for installation Of
electric lights and 1t is expected that
% will finally sign the agreement max
ing the cost to each about 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
Buried in Winchester.

Special Dispatch Ia The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va. January "a
The body of Mrs. Clara Conner Athey.
wife OF Oscar Athey. who died Sunday
at her home in York. Pa. was brought
here Today for burial. A son and daugh'
ter by former marriage also survive.
together with several brothers ana
sister