davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-06
C. I. o. Dominates League.

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 6 (P.-New
Jersey labor groups were girded today
with a new weapon-the American
Labor party of New Jersey-in their
fight against what they called "fleec-
ing of civil liberties and constitutional
rights" by State leaders of the two
major political parties.
Delegates from the c. I. O., A. F.
of L., Workers Alliance and county
non-partisan leagues joined in found
ing the labor party at State con-
vention called for that purpose by
labor's Non-Partisan League of New
Jersey.
The league is dominated by the
c. I. O., whose delegates at the con-
vention last night outnumbered the
A. F. of L. representatives to l..
Evening star., 1937-12-06
WILLIAM S. HART ILL

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 6 (P.-Wil-
liam S. Hart spent his 63d birthday
in hospital today
The former film two-gun man has
been confined to bed for some time
with pleurisy.
\ II have a set of fractured ribs as
an added attraction" Hart said. Il
was trying to dodge two 150-pound
dogs up at my Horseshoe ranch at
Newhall and I stumbled over the
garden rabbit wire fence
Evening star., 1937-12-06
Call the police!

Call the police!
Danger threatens the Nations Cap
ital! It's the danger that on Decem-
Der 25 small boys and girls of WASH
ington may be robbed of their belief
in Santa Claus because he passed them
in the night when making his rounds
of the city.
A heart breaking can cause more
anguish than house breaking. The
death of illusion is murder in the first
degree.
Therefore, call the police and donate
toys, food, clothing or cash for their
18th annual Christmas party, a part
of The Star-Warner Bros.-N. 3. c.
Christmas campaign, and dedicated to
the needy families of the District. Con-
tributions may be left at the National
Guard Armory at Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, or you may
Evening star., 1937-12-06
$100,ODDKIDNAP|NG
REPORTED; BRINGS
AGENTS TO SCENE
Arthur Fried, Wealthy White
Plains, N. Y, Man, Gone
Since Saturday.
CONTACT WITH A GANG
SAID TO HAVE BEEN MADE
Ransom Demand Denied, Presum-
ably to Facilitate Negotia-
tions for Release.
BY the Associated Press.

~ Iiic FhoooSldlcu 100
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Dec. g.
Reports that Arthur Fried, 80, men,
Der of a wealthy sand and gravel
family. had been kidnapped and was
being held for $1OO 900 ransom brought
Federal agents to White Plains today.
Fried vanished Saturday.
The reports said that Fried's five
brothers had made a contact with a
gang, believed to be holding the young
man, and were trying to argue them
into reducing the amount of ransom.
Telephone calls to the home of
Fried'S mother, Mrs Emma Fried,
who lives in a palatial house on
SoundvleW avenue, were being inter-
cepted at the central telephone ex-
change and the callers numbers re-
layed to police headquarters.
Fried attended a motion picture
show Saturday night with his wife. a
brotherin law, and the latter's wife.
On the way home they dropped him
at his mothers house to get his auto
mobile, which he had parked there.
The others went on to Fried's own
apartment
Ransom Note Denied.
His relatives waited for him and
When he did not return they became
anxious. At l:30 am. Sunday an
alarm that he was missing was flashed
over the police wires and two hours
later his car was found at Rosedale
Gardens, in Mamaroneck avenue, at
the edge of the city.
Harold Daniels, Fried's brother-in-
law and New York building financier,
denied today ransom note had been
received so far as he knew, but the
report was confirmed in county police
headquarters.
Fried lives at Briarview Manor. on
Mamaroneck road, with his wife and
8-year-old son Arlen. He is a son
of the late Joseph Fried. head of the
Empire Sand g. Gravel Co. and
affiliated with Joseph Fried g. Son,
Bronx cinder company Fried is man
ager of the Bronx Office of the Colonial
Sand & Stone Co.
Ransom Demand Received.
At the New York Office of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, the agent
in charge said he knew nothing of re-
ports that Fried had been abducted.
He added that the bureau, if active
in the case would issue only what
statements it deemed necessary.
Members Of the Fried family, mean
while, were reported willing to pay
the ransom to obtain Frieds release,
and were reported. therefore, to be
denying that Fried had been kidnapped
or that the Federal agents had been
called upon to help. presumably in
order to facilitate ransom negotia-
tions.
The first inkling that Fried was
believed kidnapped came yesterday
when county police officials went to
Mrs. Fried's home.
They discussed the case, it was re-
ported, but had no definite informa-
ton at the time as to what had hap
pened to Fried. Later in the day. it
was reported. the demand for $780,
600 ransom was received, and efforts
were made at once to assure the alb
ductors that Fried's release would be
bought, but that the price was too
high.
Evening star., 1937-12-06

IlOn campaign as very pracClcal
method to insure to the poor children
of the community that their Christ
mas Day will be happy one. The
sponsors also will be made happier by
their efforts to contribute to the pleas
ure of the needy.
ut has been a practice for many
years for the ships of the Navy to
give Christmas parties on board ship
for the poor children Of the COM
munity. Men of the sea who are far
from home derive much pleasure from
this celebration, at which each child
receives present and where all are
made guests Of the ship. Those in
vited usually come from the local
orphanages and the homes for the
destitute. Their happiness on Christ
mas Day is our happiness, and we are
cheered by the cheer we give them.
u u|SY AYrYHr cyvry 4 n
Evening star., 1937-12-06
Codos Hops From Brazil.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. 6 R.-
Paul Codos, French flyer, hoped
from Natal, Brazil, today for Dakar,
Senegal, West Africa, at $3.50 am.
(E. S. To. On Nov. % Codos set
a record for flight between Paris and
Buenos Aires. His time then was
So hours and so minutes.
Evening star., 1937-12-06
(Picture on Page A-2.)
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
ENGLEWOOD, N. j., Dec. 6 P).
"A couple believed to be Col. and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, home
from two-year exile abroad, left
the Morrow estate by automobile
today and sped across the George
Washington Bridge into New York.
BY the Associated Press.
ENGLEWOOD, N. j., Dec. 6.-Col.
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh are
home from a two-year exile abroad,
but the guarded acres of the Morrow
estate close by the rim of the Hudson
Rivers palisades hold tho secret Of
why they have come and how long
they will stay.
The hero of American aviation and
his wife Anne, who has shared many
notable flights with him, slipped un-
heralded into New York yesterday
morning aboard the United States liner
President Harding.
They had sailed from Southampton
November ~ under the incognito Of
"Mr. and Mrs. Gregory for their nrst
trip to their native land since hey
went to England in desperate se1 kch
of the seclusion they felt they could
Evening star., 1937-12-06
Quezon Recovering.

MANILA, Dec. 6 (P)-Doctors said
today that Commonwealth President
Manuel Quezon, recovering from -
krpendectomy, probably will leave IL
Hhospital December Is.
Evening star., 1937-12-06
Cable Car Coming to D. G..

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6 (P).-A
relic of the Barbarry Coast, one Of
San Francisco's earliest cable cars,
will leave aboard the Army transport
Republic Saturday, bound for the
National Museum at Washington,
D. c.
Evening star., 1937-12-06
NANKINC HOME OF CHANG
TAKEN, JAPANESE CLAIM
Troops Within Sight of Capitals Walls,
Capture Mausoleum of Sun Yat-sen,
Say Nipponese.
BACKGROUND-

BACKGROUND
Main Chinese defense against
japanese fell as NtpponeSe inuaders
forced defenders OF Shanghai to re-
treat after sturdy three month bat
tie north OF Chinese metropolis
and subsequently, along Soocho1o
Creek. Expected bulwdrk did not
ndterialise in So-called "Hinden-
burg" line, prepared to hold the
'npading troops from Marking.
Capital evacuated by Chinese gou-
ernment, officials taking refuge in
upper Yangtse Riper cities.
BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Dec. 6.-Japanese sale
today the vanguard of their forces
was within sight of the ancient walls
of Marking and had occupied the
country home of Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek in the hills outside the cap
ital.
They also announced capture ol
the Village of Kaochiaomen, 21a miles
southeast of Nanking, toward which
they were driving on a wide front.
japanese correspondents with the
Evening star., 1937-12-06
Summary Of Today's Star

FOREIGN.
Japanese claim Chiang's home at
Nanking occupied. Page Al
Peace sentiment grows among Chinese
leaders. Page "A
Parade outbreak blamed on Japa-
neSe. Page Al
NATIONAL.
Court decision may allow income tax
on U. S. workers. Page Al
Labor party organization is begun in
two States. Page Al
Widely-rumored Congress revolt fails
to materialize. Page Al
Efforts to stimulate foreign trade
progress slowly. Page Az
Extraction of rare substance from
hydrogen speeded up. Page Az
Modified capital gains tax recon-
mendation Is seen. Page Al
WASHINGTON AND NEARBY.
Experts named to make Health Service
survey here. Page Al
Won Zedtwitz wins open pair cham
pionship. Page Al
Safe-robbery suspect killed in police
ambush. Page B-1
Family life gone Hollywood" social
agencies are told. Page B-l
Safety stressed as paramount factor
in building airport. Page B-1
Youth Council opens tw1 day emer-
gency meeting. page B-1
Hearings on d. 9. supply bill are
postponed. Page B-1
Evening star., 1937-12-06
EXPERTS CHOSEN
FOR HEALTHSTUDY
Several Named to Conduct
Phases of Survey Work
in District.


Disclosure that Gallinger Munici-
pal Hospital is unable to propide
adequate care for all INDECENT pa
tients because Of shortage OF space,
personnel and equipment has stim-
ulated investigations of general
health needs in District. Most COM
plete surrey ,0ill be made by United
States Public Health Service at re-
quest of Commissioners.
Evening star., 1937-12-06
For a Happier Christmas
Secretary of Navy Indorses The Stars Campaign

"I warmly indorse The Star-Warner Bros.-N. B. c.
Metropolitan Police Department Associa
Evening star., 1937-12-06

CLAUDE A. SWANSON,
"Secretsty of Navy"
Evening star., 1937-12-06

u. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Generally fair and much colder, with
lowest temperature about 18 degrees to-
night; tomorrow fair and continued cold
Temperatures today-Highest, 80, at mid
night; lowest 33, at 8:45 am
Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1937-12-06

(See HEALTH, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1937-12-06

(see LLNDBERaH, Pare A-4.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
new BUSINESS
SLANT TAKEN
BY ONE LEADER
Suggests Method for Get.
ting Reconciled with
Administration

NEW YORK, Nov 24.-Wendell
Wilkie, President of the Common
wealth and Southern Corporation,
said that "as a compromise, in Or
der to bring reconciliation between
the Administration and private
business he is willing to adopt in
the future prudent investment
theory on valuation of properties
and rate making.
Wilkie is head of the country's
largest holding combinations.
Wilkie, further stated: Il would
recommend that utilities should be
valued as of the rate rules laid
down by the Supreme Court which
have been in effect for 40 years
and the prudent investment theory
should be adopted hereafter"
Wilkie conferred with President
Roosevelt yesterday and said he un-
derstood the prudent investment
theory valuation means whether
the investment is prudently made
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
TEAMERS TO
SAIL AT ONCE
FOR NORTHLAND
North Sea Scheduled for
Friday with Yukon
Leaving Saturday
UNION WITHDRAWS
ROTATION DEMANDS
Men Return to Work Just
as if Settlement Is
Permanent One

SEATTLE, Nov. "a. - The
shipping strike which has
tied up Alaska steamers for
six days is ended.
Operators of the three lines,
Alaska Steamship Company,
Northland Transpor I alton
Company and Alaska Trans
p0rtation Company, ann0unc-
ed at noon today, that a settle
ment of the dispute between
the three lines serving the
northern territory and the
Marine Cooks and Stewards
had been made.
Then men will return to
work under former conditions
of employment.
Max Watson, business agent
of the union, said the settle
ment is tentative.
The union withdrew the de-
mand for rotation of cooks,
stewards and walters.
Watson said: eve are going
ahead with plans TO return to
work as if the settlement was
permanent"
Final decision of permanent
cy awaits the arrival of the
Yukon from Alaska tomorrow
but it is understood here that
1.-THE men aboard the Yukon are
almost unanimously against q
walkout.
Following announc m ent
that the dispute was ended, it
was stated that the North Sea
will sail for Southeast Alaska
ports Friday morning at 10
O'Clock or at 9 o'clock in the
evening, it all depending how
freight arrives at the wharf,
and the Yukon will sail for
Southeast and Southwest AL
aska ports at 9 o'clock Satur-
day morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
Business Taxes
To Be EaSed by
New Legislation
Modification of Corporate
Surplus Tax Is
Proposed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Admin-
istration officials have talked with
Congressional leaders with regards
to the possibility of quick action to
assure business be eased of its tax
burden.
Chairman Harrison, of the Senate
Finance Committee, who up to this
morning insisted nothing could be
done Immediately on the tax ques-
ton, conferred with Mariner Ec-
cles, chairman of the Reserve Board
and later with Treasury officials.
He reports two proposals were dis
cusSed
One proposal is for simultaneous
announcement by Roosevelt Con-
greseional leaders that business tax
es be revised and the second is that
quick action be taken during this
session on the bill being framed by
the House Tax subcommittee to
modify corporate surplus tax.
The House Agriculture Committee
has completed drafting its Crop
Control bill, companion to the SEN
ate measure.
The House in converting, was
marked by tactics of delay from
opponents of the Wages and Hour
bill, who forced a half hour roll
call
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
Stock Exchange
War Threatened
By Fed, Forces
UItimatum Is Made Chair
man of Securities
Commission

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. = The
Federal securities Commission
bluntly told the officials OF the New
York Stock Exchange to get ready
for a Federal house cleaning unless
Wall Streeters themselves stabilize
the stock market.
Chairman w. C. Douglas accuses
professional traders of accentuating
the ups and downs of the securities
market and called on them to sur
render their control of the Exchange
to persons who have clearer public
responsibilities"
The statement surprised Wall
Street operators, many of whom in
terpreted it as an open declaration
of war in an attempt to place the
responsibility for market breaks or
the Stock Exchange.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
FLOYD CARLISLE.
SAYS PRESIDENT
RIGHT ON POWER
Announces Edison Consoli-
/ dated Will Spend Mil
lions, Development

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. Floyd
Carlisle, Chairman of the Console
dated Edison Company reported, af-
ter a White House conference that
he is in substantial agreement with
President Roosevelt's power views.
Carlisle's company expects to CO.
operate in the new construction
program by spending $100000,00o
in the next two years.
Chairman Carlisle gave added in
dications of progress in the Presi-
dents efforts to meet what Roose-
welt calls "a crying need for ex-
pansion" in the power industry, tc
aid the general business outlook.
Il think the fears of government
competition are very much lessened
by the discussions that have taken
place. said Carlisle to newsmen
adding that he was not in dissent
with the Presidents general views
regarding the basis of rate max
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
Six Plan es, with Tender,
Already There Other
Craft May Be Sent
NAVY DEPARTMENT
ANNOUNCES PLANS
Another Crew of Navy Men
Are Stationed on Aleu-
tians for Purpose

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. - The
Navy Department discloses that six
patrol planes and a naval tender
have been sent to Sitka, Alaska, to
make weather and astrological OBJ
servations this winter"
Any move to set up a military
base in the Sitka area might have
repercussions in Tokyo but offic-
ials said Japan would not have
grounds for formal objections, the
Navy spokesman said.
The planes are long range, twin
motor bombers with crew OF five
to six men on each and with the
minesweeper Lapwing as their ten
der.
The planes flew unannounced
from Seattle.
Stressing that the purpose of the
establishment of a winter base was
scientific rather than military, Ma
val officials said the Sitka base
was in addition to the smaller win
ter base already set up farther west
in the Aleutians. Six men have
been taken there by the cruiser
Portland and will remain all winter.
1t is expected they will make OBJ
servations in the upper air by means
of small radio equipped captive bal
looms.
With the crew of the LapWing and
mechanics for planes, the Navy will
have more than 10 men at Sitka.
1t is not known yet, but this force
may be increased. The planes now
there are already working in con-
junction with the Sitka radio sta
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
FDR TO EAT
TURKEY IN
White HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Nov "a. - AL
though President Roosevelt has
been in office nearly five years, he
and Mrs. Roosevelt will eat their
first Thanksgiving Day turkey in
the White House tomorrow.
1t has been customary for the
President to visit the Warm Springs,
Georgia, Foundation, on Thanks
giving Day, but this visit has been
postponed until he RECEIVERS fully
from tooth infection. He missed
the Thanksgiving Day dinner at
Warm Springs last year because
he was enroute to Buenos Aires
to attend the Peace Conference.
The change in the arrangement
found most OF the children already
having made their plans for din
ners elsewhere SO there will be no
family reunion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
Passengers Are Flying
To Juneau to Connect
With States Bound Ship

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Nov. a.
Alaskans, alarmed by the steam
ship tie-up, are rushing in unusu-
ally large numbers to book passage
outside on the Star Air Lines.
1t is said one tri-motored plane
carrying II passengers will leave
for Juneau today to make connec-
lions with states-bound vessel.
The airways officials said passage
requests have been received from
more than 80 persons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
$4,000 FIRE AT
ANCHORAGE;
HANGAR BURNS
One Plane, Five Motors,
Fishing Gear, Supplies
Go Up in Blaze

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Nov. "a
A fire destroyed AL Jones hangar
with damage estimated at $4,000.
One airplane. five airplane motors,
parts of several other planes, val
liable fishing gear and large stock
of supplies were burned in the fire.
! The fire started while workmen
were using fire pots to dry out the
tail of a plane preparatory to paint
ing 1t.
Jones is the owner of the Anchor
age Always.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24

SHANGHAI, Nov. "a. - The
Japanese spokesman announces
that bombing planes have raid
ed Marking and it is reported
that 40 civilians were killed.
The announcement comedies
with foreign confirmation that
the long awaited Russian manu-
featured planes have arrived at
Marking to bolster the Chinese
Air Forces.
The Japanese raid is believed
to have been an attempt to
smash the new craft quickly.
Earlier reports state that "a
Americans and 28 other foreign
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
C. ID. A. INITIATION
is HELD YESTERDAY

Initiation was held at the meet
ing of the Catholic Daughters of
America last night, when Mrs.
Clarence Wise, Mrs. Charles Dew
lin, and Mrs. Howard Hayes became
members of the organization.
AS special event of the even
ing. the c. D. A. presented a we'd
ding gift to Mrs. Peter Bond who
was married in Wrangell recently.
Mrs. Walter G. Hellan presided at
the business meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
Marking Is
AirRaided:
ManvDeac

ers remaining in Marking asked
the Japanese TO make their
quarters neutral zone and pre-
vent possible destruction of the
quarters by bomb shells.
The Japanese authorities said
they favored the proposal in
principal but there were mill
tary considerations which the
air force and military had to
take in account.
Reports from HongkOng said
Japanese planes have bonn
barded Canton and about 100
civilians are said TO have been
killed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
Minister Is
Convicted Of
killing Woman

PITTSFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 24-The
Rev. C. E. Newton has been con-
yicted of the Staying of loyal
church worker. The jury fixed
punishment at life Imprisonment.
The Missouri country preacher
had pleaded he was. victim OF cir
cumstances in the brutal hammer
Staying last July of Mrs. Dennis
Kelly. As. of Paris, Missouri.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
MRS. HAYES PLANS
TO LEAVE ON NORAH

Mrs. A. B. Hayes, who has been
visiting in Juneau for the past few
weeks, will sail south aboard the
Princess Norah if passage is avail
able.
Mrs. Hayes has been visiting here
with her mother. Mrs. r. p. Nelson,
her sister and two brothers. She is
to return to her home in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
ASSAULT
CASE CHARGES
ARE DISMISSED
Circuit Jud ge Rules Evi-
dence Produced Not
Sufficient for Trial

DETROIT, Mich, Nov 24.-Cir-
cult Court Judge Lester Mill has
dismissed the charges of felonious
assault against the Ford Motor
Company and eight individuals as
the result of the beating of United
Automobile Workers and organic
ers near the Ford Rogue plant last
May 25.
Judge Mill ruled that the evidence
produced at the preliminary hearing
was not sufficient to warrant hold
ing the defendants for trial
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
HOLDEN GOES TO
POLARIS TAKU;
BUT NOT SITKA

Alex Holden flew his wheel
equipped Fairchild II to the Polar
is-Taku mine today, taking two
men, MacDougall and Collins, and
returned with d. C. Sharpstone
and four other passengers.
The Sitka scheduled flight was
cancelled because of high winds
in The islands, but will be made
tomorrow, weather permitting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
SPEEDY SETTLEMENT

SEATTLE. Nov. 24-Federal La
Dor Conciliator E. P. Marsh last
night forecast a speedy settlement
of the dispute which has tied-up Al
aska shipping.
Marsh adjourned the second con-
ference of operators of the steamers
and representatives of the Marine
Cooks and Stewards Association.
subject to call, sometime today
Marsh said: Both sides are maxi
ing real efforts to get together. I
anticipate definite results within "a
hours"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
Confessed Slayer
Attempts Suicide
In His Jail Cell

LOS LUNAS, New Mexico, Nov.
24.4In state of Mysteries after at
tempting a Jail cell suicide by hang
ing which was thwarted by other
prisoners, w. B. Cassidy, 43, Socorro
business man, will be taken to the
State Penitentiary at Santa F'e for
sake keeping.
g cassidy recently confessed to the
love killing of Rose Garcia, 49,
and burying her body in sand
grave She was a servant in his
home.
Cassidy tried to hang himself
withsa chain taken from his cot.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
H. M. TOWNER
PASSES AWAY

CORNING, Iowa, Nov. 24.-Judge
Horace Mann Towner, former Gov
ernor of Puerto Rico and former Re-
publican Congressman from Iowa.
died last night. His condition had
been serious since early in the fall.
Towner returne dhere in 1929 af-
ter serving six years as Governor
of Puerto Rico
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
FORMER P. M. C.
BURLESON DIES
IN TEXAS home

AUSTIN, Texas, Nov 24.--Albert
Sidney Burleson, IA, Postmaster
General in the cabinet Of President
Wilson, is dead at his home here
and funeral services are planned
for late this afternoon.
He is survived by his widow
three daughters, two sisters and six
grandchildren.