davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-24

MONIES WHO (626).
$50 b. na.--Lewisohn Chamber
music concert New York--VVJz
1866.
5. m.-Evanston Mems Chorus
Evanston. IiI.-WGN l3021: Ipana
g,rOIIhadOrs - New York - WEAE
chain, including WCAP
els b. m. Songs Seldom Heard
presented by Philip Fey New York
WANG (315).
10 5. HI Guido Chorus Buffalo
-WGR (31S); Orpheus mixed quar-.
tet-New York WRNY (258l: ROXY
and His Gang New York WEAE
chain including WCAP.
11:15 b. M. Old French music
string quartet Cincinnafd yVSAI
Dance Programs
% 3. m.Detroit News dance pro
gram. Detroit, W7WJ t352l
1880 p. ln.-HOtel Sylvania or.
.chestra, PhiIadelph WOO t5Osl.
1915 p. m.Geo4-ge Olsen.s Or
Ill b. fn.-F9ugIie Barrett's Or
chestra, New York. WEAF 1922
Guy Lombardo's Royal Canadians,
Cleveland, WTAM 1928.
I 114O p. moon Sanders, Cs1l,
cago, XIV (526).
11:45 b. m.-Biltmore Hotel Or.
chestra, Atlanta, WISH l42Sl.
IL midnight Oriole Orchestra,
Chicago. webb (370l.
12:45 q. m. Kansas City Night
Hawks. WDAF 1851.
ORGANIZATIONS
b. m.Synagogue services,
United Synagogue Of America, New
York WEAF (492l.
ITO b. m.-Drana League OF
New York, WGBS (316l.
8 b. nn.-Knigl1ts OF Columbus,
program on economies and finance.
New York. WLWL (288l.
Lectures
7:3o D. stop Thief" by w.
l.. Banham, president New York
Board OF Trade and Transportation,
New York, WBPI (263l.
1880 b. m.Radio Nature League,
led by Thornton W. Burgess.
Springfield, Mass, WIZ 1888.
SIS p. m.-~Food Values" by
e. r. Harding, Mellon Institution
OF Industrial Research, Pittsburgh.
"A
q 49,. .gr,,. f.cva~nr,o,t. -
Germany. Russia and the Newer
States" by Prof. Lane Lancaster OF
wTIC (47s,
ChiIdren's Hours
vrazv u.+ x,da,a.
K1ub. Boston. WNAC ESQ.
wMXo iAIsi
Jirr,a wiz ph,aa.,rh,.
wYp fEnol "p' pll.''
5.en w." rara aran 49,.
nort Woe MsAl
pr, W. T S, w.,.,. p,aoA -
T,,a,, CEica 90 VIII 400, anu
'u az Gnicaso, Y maab I SSvz'' c.,o.
KvW fsoGl
f" "N"'
vwDC vu..n...A 100 49,
!" NAcOoE0
nails.
Noon-Organ Recital by Gertrude
Smallwood from the Homer L. Kilt
Studios.
1890 p. m.--Lenten Services from
keith's Theater.
1 p. m.-Lee House Trio, Sam
Udrin, directing.
4:15 p. m.-Meyer Davis LIE
paradis Band, broadcast from the
Cafe LIE .Paradis.
8 p. m.-Musical program.
WCAP. Waahinpton. AGO Meters
go e, 49,, $3.50
o:4O,1:4C a. Lower 11 Hrn...
11erclses from MetrOpOntah Ao"-
or, New YORK CITY.
OsGV~OsOV AS-NoORA0AAOO
pa n0x-HawaifQn guitar SELECTIONS.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
Lecture variety Unusual

4 &
Tonigint,s lecture prospect is one
of the most varied Of the last few
weeks. The SUBJECTS within easy
dialing Of Washington run from
international relations. from VITO.
TO crime by way of WBI, and from
food values at KDKA to the radio
nature league in New England. One
gets the full value of q university
extension course by attending these
air classes.
Which reminds us that MA Ii
doing a regular lecture program
with the Department Of Agricul-
ture and other Government agencies
supplying the speakers. The agrf-
culturalists operate at the Arlington
station on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Tonight offers most Catholic
assortment of concert material with
the army band. Roxy and the tooth
paste syncopatOrs as the things to
look forward to or tune away from
as fancy dictates. James Gordon
Beaver, an English baritone, will
sing a well planned program at
WRNY at 7:45 and at $50 WIZ
promises something interesting to
students Of music in the Lewisol1n
Chamber Music Concert. There will
be program OF old French music
from VISTA that ought to be inter-
esting also, at 11:15.
There are other things. of course,
among which the following sugges-
tons may be pertinent:
Radio Concerts
7:3O D. m.-U. s. Army Band
ashington-WCAP 1850.
7:45 D. m.--James Gordon Beaver,
baritone, song recital--New York
WRNY (25sl; Clarinet concert. John
de Bueris-New York-WAHG (S15).
The Washington times., 1926-02-24

Every singer or writer, who
really thinks about what he's do.
ing, knows that IL isn't what he
intended 20 sing or write, but
The Washington times., 1926-02-24

CART. w. 4. CLUvERIUs,
United states Navy, now head d
the material section Of naval
operations, has been named aide
TO Secretary Of the Navy Wilbur,
succeeding Capt. Walter Il.
Gl1erartll. the Navy Department
has announced. Captain Glaerardl
has been ordered TO Pensacola,
Fla, for flying duty after which
he win take command Of an air
craft carrier.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24

what the audience he sings or
writes for GETS, that counts.
One might put ones whole soul
into q song or q poem or q para
praph-but II the audience Il y
intended for gets nothing from Il
tIIe artist has failed, no matter
how great the idea may be. And
don't forget IL il the artist who
9aiIed-nOt the audience. The
Inuch repeated statement that q
cong or speech or act was over
fhe heads Of the audience Is
merely the very poor abb Of p
failure. No great artist Il ever
heard TO use It.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24

Therefore. the radio announcer
would do well to realize that his Il
q position Of extreme difficulty.
The nature Of his work has set
him apart from both his audience
and the artist they expect to hear.
He has deliberately made himself
q target for criticism and abuse
by thus being set apart. No mat
ter how hard he tries to please
hen get both praise and blame
III wholesale doses. And for exact
ly the same thing. AL he can do
is to study humanity and try to
exercise certain leadership to the
largest number. Anyway public
opinion flops he has my sincere
sympathy
Evening star., 1926-05-28
NEW YORK, CURB MARKET
Received By Private Wir. Direct to The Star Onace

when net was equal to $3.25 share.
Expectations are that the stock VIII
eventually be admitted to trading on
the big board. e..
Motor shares started forward again
with Durant and Rickenbacker up
fractionally from their low figures.
Ford Motors of Canada at 494 com
pared with the previous close Of 491
Among the high priced industrial spe
cialties Tubized Artificial SILK stood
out prominently, reaching the 200
level. as against yesterdays final OF
1857. New Jersey Zinc advanced more
than points. responding to the
declaration Of an extra dividend Of 2
per cent.
Public utility shares came in for
more attention with American Light
& Traction and United Light, & Power
class "A" prominent.
New Mexico and Arizona Land was
another feature Of the oil shares. run
ming up almost 3 points, although
there were no new developments to
account for its sudden squirt.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. May IS tSpeciaD.---
White potatoes-100 pounds. 2.00a A. 90;
new potatoes. barrel. 4.0Oa IL .nU as.
paragus, dozen. 1.50a3.5O: beans,
bushel. 2.00a3.00: beets. 100, 5.0OaS. 90;
cabbage. hamper. l.00a .35: sweet DO.
tatoes. barrel. 2.50a6.oo: carrots. 100,
6.O0a7.00 kale. bushel. 50a6O: lettuce.
basket. 75a1.50: peppers. crate. 3.5Oa
500: cucumbers. crate. 1.o0a3.00 corn.
bssket. 2.0Oa2.25; eggplants. crate.
3.6Oa6.0 peas. bushel. 1.25a1.75:
onions. Bermuda. crate. 2.O0a2.25: to.
matoes. crate. 3.50a 100: rhuharb. 100,
2.o0a4.o0; radishes. 100. 1.5oa4.Oo;
spinach. bushel. 2Sa5O; squash. crate,
2.50a3.50; Spring onions. 100, 1.5oa
200.
Apples-Barrei. 2.25a5.oO: hushel
75a1.50; cantaloupes. crate. 1.25a3.75;
grapefruit. lex. 3.5Oa5.5o; oranges,
box. 4.5oa7.0O; pineapples. crate. 2.75a
3.25: strawberries. quart. Virginia,
1oa16; Maryland, 13a1s.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter, domestic
SPOT. no quotations; No. red Winter
garlicky, spot. 1877,
Corn-Cob. spot, 3.65a3.7O per bbl..
nominal: domestic. No. 2 yellow, Is
per bushel IN carload lot; No. 2 spot,
export. 71ss No. 3 spot. export. 6s7s
Oats-No. 2, 81 asked per bushel
No. 3. so asked per bushel.
Rye-Nearby, 90a95 per bushel; No.
2, export. spot. no quotations.
Hay-Receipts. ~ tons: under light
receipts Of the better grades Of tim.
othy, choice light clover mixed and
No. ! clover hay and fair demand
for these types. the tone Of the local
hay market has been somewhat firmer
lately. and because Of the light sup.
ply of the top grades good medium
grades have also been moving out
more freely.
Quotations per ton today: No. 2
timothy, 25.50a2s.0O; No. timothy.
23.0Oa24.00: No. / light clover mixed.
24.5Oa25.00; No. 2 light clover mixed.
21.00a22.00; No. ! clover mixed, 24.00a
24.50: No. clover, 24.00a24.60; No.
clover, 20.00a21.00.
straw--No. l wheat, 13.5oa14.0O;
No. oat, 13.50a14:00.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
BROKERS CLEARED
| IN HUDSON REPORT
False News on Ticker Fully
Probed by Exchange-No
Persons Blamed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2s.-The business
conduct committee of the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday exonerated
brokerage houses and Wall Street
financial tickers of any blame in con-
nection with the publication OF an
erroneous dividend announcement on
Hudson Motor shares on May 20.
which caused a furry in the stock at
, that time.
After a thorough investigation. the
exchange officials found that there
was no wrongful motive or intent on
the part Of any Stock Exchange houses
in furnishing this information to Dow
Jones & Co.. publishers Of a ticket
service and the Wall street journal,
and that there had been no improper
dealings in Hudson Motor Car co.
capital stock by these houses in this
connection.
Publication hy the tickers Of the
false statement that Hudson directors
! had declared only the regular dividend
caused a sharp break In the com
pany's stock and a subsequent cor
rection. giving the official announce
, ment of an extra dividend and an
increase in the quarterly payments,
brought about an equally violent up
turn. 1t was estimated that the mis-
take cost spectators between $4oo 900
and 81 10000
Evening star., 1926-05-28
OPPOSES MERGER.

The Chesapeake Western Railway.
in brief filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission today, asked
that the application for merger Of the
Norfolk and Western and the Vir,
ginian railroads be denied on the
ground that II failed to give considera.
ton to short lines.
The brief asserted that an examiner
for the commission. who had also rec.
commended against the merger. erred
ln hts report in failing TO find that one
Of the specific respects in which the
Norfolk and Western failed to show
that the proposed lease was in the
public interest was the fact that 1t
gave no consideration to the status of
short lines connecting with the Vir-
ginian and the Norfolk and Western,
including the intervenor. Chesapeake
and Western Railway. nor to how
they would be affected or how they
should be treated
The report. it was added, also erred
in that the examiner apparently la
eors under the assumption that con.
troll by merger or consolida ton Of one
carrier by another Is a result to he
sought in disregard OF one Of the ends
which Congress had most definitely in
mind"
Evening star., 1926-05-28
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-The last
session OF the week on the Curb Eek,
change saw the upward movement
still In progress with the buying ex-
tending to stocks which heretofore
had been neglected. Oil shares main
tanned their place of prominence and
1t was evident that the outside public.
which had been skeptical about com
ing In on the buying side yesterday,
was showing more interest.
Advances. while not pronounced,
We're sufficient to give the impression
that these stocks were at length
definitely responding to the improved
outlook for the oil industry. Standa I'd
of. Indiana. New York and Nebra ska
were all up half point or so. while
the South American issues were again
active at somewhat better prices. The
upward movement in Warner Quinlan
was checked. Tie recent strength Of
this stock has accompa MED reports
that earnings are running at a rate
well In excess Of that of last year,
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power pfd-s at 1o7.
Washington Gas Light-6 at 6S1s. at
ssh. 10 at 6s. 10 at 6e.
Washinston ,Rwyo Glec pfdsM1o fso7 at
Mergenthaler Linotype-i0 at 105.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas Lieht--I0 at So. - at
RS. 10 At 80.
Capital Traction Colo at lO3,4. at
l03. 90 At 103.
Washington Gas 6s '33-SIO0 At lo2i,.
Potomsc Electric Power &. & r. - 81
81 900 at 106.
Laneton Monotype-5 at AZ. Is at as.
Capitol Traction Colo at 1903. 90 AT
lO3.
Money-Call loans. s and 8 per cent.
NOTCE-This exchange will he closed
tomorrow and Memorial Day
Evening star., 1926-05-28
COTTON IS QUIET
| IN TRADING TODAY
Prices FIuctuate in Narrow
Range of 4 to 5 Points.
Liverpool Closed.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 2s.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. July. 1s.4S; Oc-
tober. 1853; December. 1855; January,
17.47: March. 1884.
The market was quiet again at the
opening today, prices fuctuating with
In a range Of or s points. Traders
evidently found nothing in the wealth.
er news Of sufficient importance to
create fresh sentiment on the eve Of a
three.day adjournment over Memorial
day. while owing to the holiday abroad
there were no Liverpool cables to In
fluence sentiment either way.
First prices were steady after an
advance of points on July. but gen,
orally to 2 points lower. July ruling
around 1893 and December 1856 at
the end of the first hour. or about net
unchanged to points lower.
Another private crop report pointed
to a decrease Of 10 per cent in acre.
age and made the condition es.1 per
cent of normal.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS. May 2s.-Cotton
futures opened steady. July. 17.75:
October, 17.1s: December. 17.1s: Janu-
ary. Ills bid nac0: March. 1920
n920
The market was steady today. with
first trades showing no change to 2
points decline. Liverpool was closed.
The market eased off point or two
after the opening and ruled quiet dur
ing the first hour. but finally advanced
to 1915 for July. 1920 for October
and 1919 for December, after the
weather map was posted. A private
authority makes the condition aver
age 6s.' and the probable decrease in
acreage 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Sales in MINING STOCKS.
ROCK ISLAND REVENUE.

NEW YORK. May % R.-Total
operating revenue Of the Rock Island
Railroad for April was $1o,o70.o1S. as
compared with $s,ss7.513 for the same
month last year. Operating expenses
were ss,597.454, while those for April
last year were $s,27l,077. The
net operating income was $452, ,O0s, as
compared with $Ss4,s40 last year in
April.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. May 2s (speciaD.--
Live poultry-Spring chickens, pound
40a5O; Leghorns, 35a45: old hens, 30a
81; old roosters, 20; ducks, 17a23: pig.
cons, pair. 30a40; guinea fowl, each
75aS5: old. 40a50.
Eggs-Receipts. 1.272 cases: native
and nearby firsts, doen, offered at
30+a30h; current receipts, 291aa30.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery
pound, 4oa43: prints, 4Sa45: ladies, 81
a33; store-packed, 2s: dairy prints, IS
a32; process butter, 35a36; rolls, 2sa3c.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
B. & 0. INCOME SHOWS
AN INCREASE IN APRIL
Periods Figure at $2.2S6. 200
Higher Than That for Correspond
ing Period Of Last Year.

ing Period Of Last Year.
Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE. May 2s.-Gains were
shown by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Co. for April. az compared
with April. 1925. thereby bringing the
net railway operating income Of the
carrier for the first four months TO
$11,4s1,151, or S2.2s6.209 higher than
In the corresponding period of last
year.
Railway operating revenues nf the
company for April totaled $40 900 l44.
gain of 81 .0S6 $40. as compared with
the like month OF 1925. This increa Sc
was largely attributable to gain in
freight revenue, which showed an ad-
vance Of $1.140.709. Passenger reve.
nue. showed an increase of $39, ,S96. but
mail revenue fell off S42.l42 and ex-
press revenue dropped $SO.666.
Railway operating expenses for the
month amounted to S14.Sl2.4O0. a gain
Of $50f,1 Net railway operating in.
come was $3.304.c36 or SS49,7ss ahead
Of April Of last year.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Scarcity Of Labor
Felt in Baltimore;
Many Go Outside
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, May 2s.-"There
Is real scarcity Of labor in Balti-
more now which is likely to con-
tinue during the Summer" accord
ing to Director McAllister of the
municipal employment bureau.
Employment conditions. in the
city are very good this Spring. he
said, and large drafts are being
made on local labor sources to
supply outside needs.
McAllister said over 300 men are
sent out of the city weekly on jobs.
That number will be cut down. If
necessary. to keep local plants
supplied. he said.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
COTTON GOODS QUIET.
IN The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 2S.-The cotton
goods market continued quiet today.
with price levels unchanged for print
cloths at. IN for 64x60's and 81 for
68x72s The raw silk market was
quiet at unchanged prices.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Your Banker Knows.

When in doubt about security
consult your banker. 1t is equally as
much his interest as yours to protect
your savings. You trust him with
your deposits-why~ not trust him
with your Investment pToblema?
Evening star., 1926-05-28
RUBBER IS LOWER.
'eciaI Dispatch IN T'he Star

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Crude rub
her. smoked ribbed sheets. declined a
y To 4o12 in the noon quotation TODAY.
This compares with AZ month ago
and 66 q wear AGO
Evening star., 1926-05-28
BUTTER IS LOWER.

CHICAGO. MAY % R).-Butter
lower: receipts. 1922 tubs: creamery
extras. 3aL: standards, 3a& extra
firsts. 37iaa3sh; hrsts, 36a37; seconds.
N4a35.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Following
is an official list Of bonds and stocks
traded In on the New York Curb
Market today.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
BAR SILVER PRICE,

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Bar silver,
s6: Mexican dollars. 4sA,.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
BONDS.

2: G. Pare. &c; Mfg. Sc. ~ :,
Southern Blde. 6l1s........ 1Ol :.
Wash. Mkt. Cold Storage 5s.. rs &.
wardman Park Hotel 5ta... ssN
Evening star., 1926-05-28
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

toue%ations furnished nv Redmond h Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
ONE WAY RULE ON
 MAIN ST. OPPOSED
Merchants North Of Track to
 Express Objection

X strong protest against the pro- posed new traffic regulations on Main street, between Commercial and East Main streets, will be made
 before the ordinance committee of the common council tonight, by a committee of business men. They will tell the committee the value of their respective properties will be impaired severely if the proposed one-way traffic arrangement is put into effect, and in their opinion the situation can be better met by widening Main street.
 Councilman D. L. Nair, chairman of the ordinance committee. said today no part of the proposed new traffic regulations will become ef- fectiye before public hearings are given, as the committee has no de- sire to 'railroad" the project. He said the public is welcome at all meetings of this kind. and he is pleased that the business men and other property owners are evincing sufficient interest to give the com mittee their views.
 Chief w. C. Hart, Traffic Sergeant J. J. King, and Secretary R. L. Gould of the Chamber Of Commerce will meet with the ordinance committee tonight. The meeting will be held at Room 201, City hall. and will open al 7:30. The entire evening will be devoted to consideration of traffic and parking ordinances.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
Jap CartOonist, 51, Tries
 To Take His Own Life

New York, June 21 (P-Having decided it was time for him to die, Mataturo Okabe. 5l-year-old Japa- nese cartoonist, attempted suicide yesterday. choosing the means of his fore efathers-Hari-Kir He slashed himself with the traditional Hari- Kiri knife.
 He was taken to Bellevue hospital, where it was said he was not ex- pocted 10 live.
 Okabe is said to be d member o' prominent Japanese family. A relative, Fukioka Okabe, said he was neither in want or trouble and could not explain his attempt to kill him. self
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
H. $. GIRL WINS
 POPULARITY RACE
Society to Advance COlOred
 People HOnOrS Student

Miss Lucille Harris. a student at the New Britain Senior High school. was named the most popular young woman of 1926 as a result of the popularity contest conducted by the New Britain and Plainville branch
 of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which was brought to a close Sat urday evening at the Ionic club rooms, Main street. Plainville. Miss
 Harris was given 40,110 votes.
 Miss Edna Hamilton, was given second place with 25.350 votes. Other contestants included Miss Ev- elyn Baker, 16.250 votes; Miss Lena livingston, 14,500 votes; Miss Sophia Naamon, 10,600 votes; Miss Hazel Richardson. 2,070 votes; Miss Ella Singleton. 2,050 votes and Miss Dor othy Mason, 2,040 votes. Much credit Is due the committee which planned Saturday nights affair. the party taking the form of carnival, The proceeds will go toward the establishment of a legal defense fund for the local branch. This committee is headed by Lewis H. Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
MEASLES DECLINE
 THROUGHOUT STATE
Number of Gases Fall From
 444 to S49

Hartford, June 21.-During the past week the number of new cases of measles fell from Al in the pre- vious week to 349. New Britain with a total Of 52 led all the other towns in the state in the number of new cases reported. New Haven was second with 46 and Hamden third with 32. Cases of diphtheria in- creased from nine to Is.
 Bridgeport with five cases had the greatest number. Cases of whoop' ing cought increased from A to 5S, and with three new cases of typhoid fever the total for the state was precisely the same number as that for the previous week. There are s2 cases of chickenpoX. Cases Of scarlet fever were 7S. or just one less than that for the previous week, The greatest number are In West port, from which IS new cases were reported.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
HIRE BREAKS OUT IN WILLIMANTIC
All Available Apparatus Work.
 ing to QuelI Flames

Willimantic. June q LPl-Fire of unknown origin which broke out in the creosote pole plant of the South ern New England Telephone con- pany in the west end of the city at noon today burned d pile containing about 5000 poles. All the fire fight ing apparatus of the city was called out in an effort to check the spread Of the flames.
 There are about 12,0o0 more poles in the yard besides the large ta&ks containing the creosote used in Eeat- ing to prevent the pole from rotting when in the ground. H. II. Vail, manager of the plant, said the fire started while the men were at lunch.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
EX-Servicemen Bearers
 At Veterans Funeral

Members of Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, acted as pail bear CTS at the funeral Of Frank ]. O'Con- nor, world war veteran, who died al his home, 29 Liberty street Satur- day. Services at St. Mary's church this morning at o'clock were large ly attended.
 Rev. Raymond J, Clabby celebrat- ed & solemn high mass of requiem and was assisted by Rev. Matthew J. Traynor as deacon and Rev. Wal ter A. McCrann as sub-deacon. As the body was being taken into the church Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang My Country 'Tis of Thee" and at the offertory she rendered Ave Maria" When the body was being borne from the church, Organist John J. Cream played Taps"
 The pail bearers were Commander Harry C. Jackson. Carl Albert John son. Thomas F. Markham, F. F.. IOgren. William J. Kelly and W. w. IT. Squire Father McCrann con- ductcd the committal services. Bur ial was in St. Mary's cemetery.