davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Lays Action to Labor Off,
Gals Rejection of Presi-
dents Plan.
THINKS ADJUSTMENT
MAY BE REACHED
President Can Appoint Fact-Find-
ing Commission if Negotiations
Are Futile, He Says.

Joseph B. Eastman, Federal trans
portation co-ordinator. yesterday with
drew as mediator in the railroad wage
controversy. Mr.. Eastman's action
was due to the fact railroad labor
officials had rejected President Roose-
yelts plan.
The announcement of Mr.. Eastman,
which came suddenly and unexpected
ly, followed conferences between rep
resentatives of the Il managers.
The railway labor executives" :"
said Mr. Eastman, notified me def
nitely that they were unwilling to
accept President Roosevelts proposals
for settlement"
The railroad managers told me
they were unwilling to consider any
settlement more favorable to labor
than the President had proposed.
Under the circumstances, there is
nothing I can accomplish and I have
withdrawn as mediator"
While the dramatic withdrawal of
the Federal transportation co-ordina-
tor has accentuated the serious nature
of the controversy between the rail-
road managers and the railroad en-
ployes, this does not mean the end
OF negotiations.
Forecasts Adjustment
Mr.. Eastman said he believed the
negotiations would continue under the
provisions of the railway labor act.
He expressed confidence the negotia-
tions would go ahead in an orderly
way and that an adjustment would
be reached.
Mr.. Eastman explained that either
the railroad managers. who have
served notice they intend to make an
additional wage cut of per cent
July l. or the railroad labor unions,
who are asking a 10 per cent increase
July |, can ask for arbitration by the
Board of Mediation
IF they don't agree" he said, the
board will inform President Roosevelt
and he can appoint a fact-finding
body to settle differences.
The railroad employees already are
working under 10 per cent reduc-
ton. The railroad managers have
served notice they intend to increase
this July to IS per cent. The en-
ployes are demanding their full pay
be restored. This would amount to
ending the 10 per cent cut.
The question of what is to be done
about railroad wages has been in con-
troversy for weeks. 1t has aroused
intense interest in industrial busi-
ness, and agricultural circles for the
reason that there has been appre-
hension great railroad strike might
come out of it.
Commission Possibility.
While the usual course would be
for the dispute to go to arbitration,
Eastman pointed out that the Presi-
dent might appoint a fact-finding
Continued on Page S, Column a.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Austria ConfScates Books.

VIENNA, April 81 (R.-Police raid
ed Austrian bookstores over the week
end to confscate all copies of the
third volume of the new Meyers En-
cyclopedia, printed in Leipzig, Ger
many. The volume allegedly contains
inaccurate and offensive data in con-
nection with Austria.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
AMPHIBIAN PLANE SETS
RECORD AT 1873 M.P.H.
Speed of Capt. Moffat at Wright
Field Claimed by Army as
Unofficial Best.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, April 21.-Capt.
Reuben c. Moffat of Wright Field
set what is claimed by Army flyers as
an unofficial world speed record for
amphibian planes today, when he flew
1873 miles an hour over a measured
two-mile course at Wright Field.
The plane was the same in which
Mai. Alexander p De Seversky, build
er of the plane, set an.official record
Of le0 miles an hour lat year.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
$4,000 IN GEMS STOLEN
Youth Robs Member of New
York Firm on Street.

CHICAGO, April 81 P).-Sol ].
Freudenheim of j. Freudenheim and
Sons, jewel importers, New York, was
thrown to the sidewalk on a loop cor
ner by a young man today and robbed
of unset diamonds valued at $4,000.
Before Freudenheim could free him
self or the score of spectators rush
to his aid, the youth ran to the curb,
driven away
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Laura Ingalls, at Havana.

HAVANA, April 81 @.-Laura
ingalls,, American aviatrix. landed at
the Ranchoe Boyeros Airport near here
at BIS pm today on her homeward
flight after solo jaant aInand South
America. 'N
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Mostly cloudy and slightly warmer to-
day, showers late this afternoon or to-
night; tomorrow fair and cooler. Tenn
peratures-Highest, SIS, at pm. yester-
day; lowest, 40, at 4 am. yesterday.
Full report on page Alb.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-04-22

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to city and suburban
homes by The Stars exclusive carrier serv-
ice. Phone National 5000 to start delivery.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06

60 on to visit relatives in Detroit and
other Michigan cities. MI. Domino
is travelling by train, the first time in
nearly 40 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Menefee and
daughter Pearl, spent Friday in
Frontenac, Minnesota. Thomas
Morton with them and will visit here
for few weeks.
Miss Agnes Machledt spent several
days with friends in Minneapolis.
Mrs. M. N. Nahum and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cheney returned to Nor
ton Thursday after spending the
summer at their cabin near Remer.
Miss Jean Edwards was a guest of
relatives in Minneapolis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lindberg and
daughter, Dolores, motored from
their home in Minneapolis to spend
the weekend at the Ed Factor home.
Miss Emma Mary MCGOWAN re-
turned Friday from weeks stay
with relatives in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Keaveny and
daughters Mary and Harriet shop
ped in New Ulm Saturday.
Misses Florence and Harriet Tis-
dell visited last week with their sis
ter. Mrs. Schwartz, in St. Paul.
Miss Myrtle Factor visited over
Sunday with friends in St. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Edenburn spent
Thursday with relatives i7f Echo.
The Misses Mary and Georgia
Ann Dousette of Minneapolis are
guests this week of their uncle,
James Ryan.
Miss Lorraine Bucholz who has
visited friends in Minneapolis sew
eral weeks, returned for the opening
of school.
Weekend visitors at the Thomas
Tisdell farm were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Fauver, Mrs. v. Fauver, and
Miss Elizabeth Hsdell, all of Roch-
ester.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ziegenfuss
of Winona enjoyed the weekend and
holiday at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
j. R. Lenz.
DR.. and Mrs. Glen Judd and small
son of Dawson came Saturday for a
short visit with Mrs. Judd's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Penhall. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ba-
ker of Rowena, South Dakota and
Mrs. Bakers mother, Mrs. Emma
Mansbridge of Elgin, Illinois.
Mrs. J. L. Nicewander returned
Saturday to her home at Lorenz,
Iowa after a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Joseph Chisholm.
Blistering of one-half of the body
by the sun may result in serious ILL
rnss or death.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06
MINNESOTA DUCK SEASON
OCTOBER 3-NOVEMBER II

Mlnnesota'S open season on migra-
tory wild waterfowl will extend from
Wednesday, October 8, to Sunday,
November II, with shooting permit
ted for 80 days on Wednesdays,
Thursday, Fridays, Saturdays and
Sundays. Mondays and Tuesdays
will be set aside as rest days.
Daily bag limits on canvasbacks,
redheads, elders, greater and lesser
scaups, ringnecks, blue-winged,
green-winged and cinnamon teal,
shovelers and gadwalls are reduced
from eight to five birds and the pos
session limits from 16 to 10 birds of
these species. On mallards, pintails
and other ducks that are not faced
with such critical conditions limits
will remain as last year, not over IL
birds daily with 18 allowed in pos
session. Season remains closed for
wood, ruddy and bufflehead ducks
and swans. Open seasons on rails
and gallinules will conform to the
season.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06
(Aug. 30-Sept. 6-13)
Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon

Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon
Estate of Paul Borte.
State of Minnesota, County of
Redwood, SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Paul Borte, Decedent. Letters tes-
tamentary this day having been
granted to Mary j. Borte.
1T is ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the
above named decedent may present
claims against his estate in this
court, be and the same hereby is,
limited to six months from and af-
ter the date hereof; and that Mon
day, the fourth day of March, 1885,
at 10 o'clock a. M, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House in
the City of Redwood Falls in said
County, be, and the same hereby
is, fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon and the
examination, adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall be pre-
sented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The
Redwood Gazette as provided by
law.
Dated August 10Th, 1884.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
(Court SeaD Judge of Probate
A. c. Dollif,
Attorney for Petitioner. 9-3t
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06
Morton
CONTINUED from mage five

Continued from page five)
son, Leo and Edward Mahowald. of
Minneapolis were guests over Labor
day at the Andrew Mahowald home.
Leo Butcher and Billy Petit re-
turned Sunday from a weeks stay
with friends in Worthington.
Mrs. Wesley Munsell of Franklin
spent several days at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Harold Hassing-
er.
Mrs. Lucas ALEX and children
moved Thursday to Redwood Falls,
where Mr.. ALEX has been employed
for some time.
Miss Margaret Lynch of Hector
returned to her home after weeks
visit with her cousin, Miss Margaret
Rush. From Hector Miss Lynch
went to Faribault to resume her
studies at Bethlehem Academy.
Carl Domino and son left Satur-
day for Chicago to attend the
Worlds Fair, after which they will
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06
(Aug. 30-Sept. 6-13)
Citation for Hearing on Petition
for Probate of Will

Estate of Heinrich Becker.
State of Minnesota, County of
Redwood, SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Heinrich Becker, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all
persons interested in the allowance
and probate Of the will of said de-
cedent; The petition of Ida Becker
being duly filed in this court, repre-
senting that Heinrich Becker, then
a resident of the County of Red
wood, State of Minnesota, died on
the 10th day of August 1884, leav-
ing last will and testament which
is presented to this court with said
petition, and praying that said in
strument be allowed as the last will
and testament of said decedent, and
that letters testamentary be issued
thereon to Herman w. Becker.
Therefore You, and Each of You,
are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before
this court at the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in the city
of Redwood Falls, in the County of
Redwood, State Of Minnesota, on
the 1st day of October, 1884, at
1000 o'clock A. NJ, why the prayer
of said petition should not be grant
ed.
Witness, the honorable A. R. A.
Laudon, Judge Of said court, and
the seal of said court, this 29th day
of August, 1884.
(Court SeaD
! A. r. A. LAUDON,
Judge
A. C. DOLLIFF,
Attorney for Petitioner. 9-3t
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06
AAA Wheat Acreage
Reduction Changed

Wheat contract signers will be re-
quired to reduce their 1885 wheat
acreage only. 10 per cent from the
base acreage Of their contracts, in
stead of Is per cent, as was announ-
ced tentatively in July, according to
an announcement by George E. Far
rell, chief of the AAA wheat section.
This change was made in view of the
continued drouth, which has lowered
domestic wheat yields since the pre-
vious announcement was made. This
information arrives just in time to
permit winter wheat growers to
change their seeding plans.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06

Wrist straps loaded with dry ice
for the purpose of keeping the body
cool during hot weather have been
designed at Purdue university.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06

price
receiving
figures
Of the
did in the parity 1so4 The real prices
49, 1885,
under agricultural ar
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06

Blistering of one-half of the body
by the sun may result in serious ill
nnss or death.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
BUSINESS SEEN
HOLDING LOAN KEY
Bankers to Support New
Deal, but Demand Bal,
anCed Budget.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-25

also from a score Of foreign coun-
tries.
In the reception room of Director
Hoovers Office on the fifth floor Is
the departments new crime mu-
seum"-containing exhibits displayed
as an object lesson in connection with
the Governments slogan that crime
does not pay" In locked cases are
a formidable array of machine gins,
high-powered rifles, sawed-off shot
guns. automatics and knives taken
from such gangsters as Dillinger. the
BarrowS. Harvey Bailey, Machine
Gun" Kelly, Wilbur Underhill and
others who have been crossed off the
list of wanted criminals. There also
are wigs and other disguises used by
various desperadoes and a vacuum
Jug in which Hoover's agents found
nearly 100000 of the ransom money
paid in the Urschel case.
Attorney General Cummings has a
walnut -paneled suite on the fifth floor
of the building, with all modern con-
veniences. including a shower bath.
The entire structure is air-condi-
toned Summer and Winter.
Because of the increasing number
of visitors desiring to inspect the crime
museum. fngerprint bureau and tech
nical laboratory, Director Hoover this
week instituted visiting hours" OFF,
cials will guide interested groups
about the various places of public in
terest daily at 1890 am. and 2:30
pm. There will be no charge for
this service.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Thief in Mourner
Role RObs Guests
AtOtterbaCkHOn
Petty Pilferer Leaves
Bier of Dead Banker
to Steal $I2.

Washington's most despicable thief
appeared in the role of a mourner
last night at the home of Maurice
Otterback, Anacostia bank official.
who died Tuesday Of injuries received
in an automobile accident.
When the robber left he took with
him $l2, stolen from the purses Of
two woman guests at the residence,
326 Fifth street southeast.
Raymond Otterback. son Of the 72-
year-old chairman of the board Of
the Anacostia Bank, told police he
believed the thief was a well dressed
middle-aged man who posed as a
friend Of the banker and said he had
come to pay his respects.
After he had viewed the body and
spoken with members Of the family
the thief went upstairs to the wash
room. Later 1t was discovered that
81 was stolen from Mrs. Edith G..
Shaw, 516 A street southeast, and SIS
from Mrs. Elizabeth Fenner, 2033
North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
JUSTICE BUILDING
HAS PISTOL RANGE
TO SCHOOL AGENTS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-25
PRESIDENTS TALK
PLEASES BANKERS.
Points Way to "Further In.
derstanding," Says Laws
Formal Statement.

The cross-section view Of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association concerning
President Roosevelt's speech was de-
scribed today by its retiring president,
Francis Marion Law, as pointing the
way for further understanding and
cooperative effort"
Law expressed this view In pre-
pared statement which, he said, re-
quired several hours to write because
Of the effort to make 1t represent the
bankers reaction. He promised the
bankers would do their full duty"
The addresses by President Roosevelt
for the Government and by jackson
Reynolds OF New York for the banks
were characterized by Law as a
promise for clearing up Of misunder-
standing and the creation of an
atmosphere Of mutual respect and
confidence"
Law said the Bankers Association
was not only honored by the Presi-
dents presence. but was "keenly In
terested" in his address.
Mr.. Reynolds in his remarks had
stated for the banking fraternity in
no uncertain terms" Law explained
their desire to allay any .misunder-
standing between the administration
and the banks and to have full CO.
operation for recovery.
1--WE desire to assure the President
that the banks have full confidence in
the people. Then bankers liked the
clear statement of the President that
labor of mind and the hand were en-
titled to fair profits for this labor.
I'VE have felt that emergency credit
would be succeeded by private credit
when the emergency was past and we
Welcomed the Presidents frank avowal
that this was true and that tradi-
tional private credit would again re-
sumo its full function in fostering
American progress.
The banks have always been in
alliance with industry, labor. business
and agriculture, and the Presidents
call for closer alliance will meet our
full response"
Robert v. Fleming, president OF
Riggs National Bank, who, as first
vice president of the association. is
scheduled to become its president next
year, said he was very much pleased
with the address OF the President last
night.
Evening star., 1934-10-25

Continued From First Page)
of science is being brought into play
in the detection of crime and the ap-
prehension and prosecution of Grim
minals.
In the laboratory, experts in chirog-
raphy, ballistics, microscopy, chemi-
cal analyses. moulage, ultra violet ray
examinations and other phases of
crime detection are at work daily on
grim articles of evidence in kidnap
ing, murder, forgery. extortion, rob-
berry and other cases.
Typewriting Samples.
Here there are samples Of type
writing Of every known make of
typewriter, for use in checking the
type of machine on which ransom
letters, extortion notes and other doc
uments were written. Typewriting
experts of the laboratory already have
located the machine on which
Thomas H. Robinson, jr.. kidnaper
of Mrs Berry Stoll, wrote his demand
for $4,000 ransom
Moulage is an art with which JUS
tice experts are experimenting with
a view of preserving in wax or plaster
such "clues" as footprints, tire i'm
preSSionS at the scene OF a crime,
bullet or other wounds in the body
of murdered person and other types
of evidence. Treads of every brand
of automobile and truck tire manu-
factured are catalogued for reference
Moulage casts recently were used by
the department in showing in court
how a victim was murdered by blow
on the head.
Nearby, on the same floor, is the
divisions collection of 100000 GRIM
inal fingerprints-the greatest clear
ing house of criminal Identification
data in the world. An average of more
than $500 prints pour into this
bureau every day of the week. for
comparison with fingerprints of GRIM
inals on file. The prints are sent in
by more than 1000 law enforcement
agencies throughout the United States
and its possessions. and they come
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Athenian Chapters Meet.

The Alpha and Beta Chapters Of
the Society of Athenians met together
at the American Penwomen's Club
Tuesday evening to hear a lecture by
DR.. Walter Jaeger on modern GRIM
inology. The Beta Chapter was the
guest Of the Alpha group at buffet
supper served afterward.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Imprisoned by Ice.

Russian scientists who we're rescued
recently from Wrangel Island. had in
tended to stay only two years but ice
held them there for five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
Pearl Street Group
 Hears ReU Dr Gregg

Members of the Womcn's Social and Study club of the Pearl street NeiEhborhood house heard an in tercsting' address yesterday after noon by Rev. Dr. James F. Gregg of the First church. He discussed his recent trip to Russia. The Pearl street Harmonists, cliil- dren's orchestra. rendered reel tai. The invocation was given by Rev. Thomas Holmes Of the A. NJ. F.. Zion church. Rev. Dr. Gregg was introduced by Mrs. J. Larkins and several announcements were made by Mrs. l.. T. Alexander. No- cal numbers were rendered, also, by Mrs. Alice Johnson of Water town and violin selections were given by Ernest Johnson. Calvin Curtiss was accompanist.
 Rev Dr William l.. Pettingill well known fundamcntalist. and | former dean of the Philadelphia school of the Bible will be a guest speaker at the First Baptist church | here Saturday. Widely known as q
 Bible lecturer, Dr Pettingill makes
 his home in Wilmington. Del. | He was ordained to the Baptist
 ministry in 1899 and became pas
 tor of the North church in Will.
 mington In 1903, holding the post
 for 20 years. He was dean of the
 Philadelphia school of the Bible from 1914 to 1928. For many years he was one of tho leaders of the fundamentalist school of thought and attained wide prominence through his defense of fundamen- taliSm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
Leaders To Attend
 Meeting TonorroU

The January training meeting of boy club leaders at the YMCA will be held tomorrow night at the cen tral building. All volunteer leaders are expected to attend the session, which will include leader confer ences with Bill Briggs and Henry Ellis.
 Ten new club leaders are being sought in an informal campaign at the present time to head sev- eral new clubs which are being organized and to replace leaders unable to continue with their clubs. Among the leaders to be present tomorrow night are the following. George Bachman, Merwin Brown, Ralph Cooke, Robert Comber. Will liam Christie, Frank Dillanc, Thomas Egan. Rowland Fowler. Francis Calvin, George Holloway, Lewis Keefer. Thomas Marshall, Robert McNeilly, Dan Perrin, Thomas Rhinehardt, Harold Tay- Tor. John Theriault, Patrick Wal lace, Frank Conroy, Louis ChicfTo Al Wallach John Mccarthy, John Malone, William Gleason, James Phelan, Justin O'Connor Francis Book and leaders in the two branches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
Hospital Aid Has
 Annual Meeting
Officers Reelected; Plans Made For Future Activi-
 ties Of The Group

Opening the 1894 season which promises to be one of the most ac- tive in the history of the group. the St Mary's Hospital Aid society held it's annual meeting this after noon at the nurses home.
 The present slate of officers and board of directors were elected for another term. Mrs Henry A. Hay den was appointed chairman of the activities committee and in serving in this capacity will be in charge of the play "McKenna's Flirta- tions" which Is to be sponsored by the society on February 18th. Mrs. Hayden also will head the commit tee in charge of the annual silver tea, given by the group on St. Patrick's day. The annual reports and plans for the future events were discussed.
 The officers who were reelected include: Mrs Joseph A. McGinness, president; Mrs Raymond Quinn, 1st vice president; Mrs M. J. Daly, End vice president, Mrs Thomas Kelly, 3rd vice president; Miss Catherine A. Maloney, recording secretary; Mrs Henry A. Hayden, financial secretary, and Mrs Fran cis F. McEvoy, treasurer.
 The board of directors repre- senting the various parishes of the city, include: Mrs. Charles Audet, Mrs Edgar Adams, Mrs Louis Thi- bault of St Ann's; Mrs Frank Floto, Mrs Robert Herr and Mrs John Hermann of St Cecilia's; Mrs Daniel Campion. Mrs Esther Ken nedy, Mrs Sarah Morris, Mrs Pat rick Mullen and Miss Bessie Shea, of St Francis Xavier's; Mrs J. A.. Bronsky, Mrs r. F. Guilfoile, Mrs Charles O'Connor, Mrs Thomas Tobin, Mrs B. H. Kirkpatrick, Mrs Arthur Mcdonald and Mrs Fred erick Stephens of the Blessed Sacrement; Mrs Nellie Jenusaitis and Mrs Joseph Laudinskas of St Joseph's; Mrs Frank Bowes, Mrs John Brophy, Mrs Thomas Dono- hue, Mrs M. J. Lawlor, Mrs Frank Mahan, Mrs M. J. O'Connell, Mrs Margaret Ryder, Miss Julia Guile, Mrs Thomas Shannahan of the Immaculate Conceptions; Mrs James Bolan, Mrs Robert Bolan, Mrs Thomas Delaney, Mrs John Dillon, Mrs Edward Godfrey, Mrs Patrick Healey, Mrs John Hennes- sey, Mrs Joseph Hosey, Mrs Andrew Jackson, Miss Katherine Jackson, Mrs T. Frank Phelan, Mrs Clara Russell of St Margaret's; Mrs Charles Butterly, Mrs George Cor coran, Mrs William Cleary, Mrs James Lord, Mrs A. H. Merriman, Mrs Peter Murphy. Mrs John Shea, Mrs Katherine Zibell of SS Peter and Pauls; Mrs James D'Andrea and Mrs Anthony Masone of Our Lady of Lourdes; Miss Ann Corden, Mrs Pierce Corden, Mrs Harry Carroll, Mrs William Cleveland, Miss Mary Dwyer, Mrs Joseph Phe- Ian, Mrs Jeremiah Ring, Mrs Mary Skehan, Mrs Alfred Wolf, and Mrs Joseph Wolf of Sacred Heart; Mrs Michael Croce, Mrs Peter D'Ambrosi, Mrs Ralph DiVito, Mrs John Marone of Our Lady of Mt Carmel; Miss Catherine Burns, Mrs George Bolan, Mrs Edward Chap man, Miss Catherine Dalton, Mrs William Hamilton, Mrs J. Sullivan of St Thomas; Miss Helen Devine, Mrs Patrick Murphy, Mrs Patrick Dunn. Mrs Peter F'itzHenry, Mrs Maurice FitzmaurIc ), Mrs Thomas Fitzmaurice, Mrs James Phelan of St Patrick's; Mrs Edward Jackson and Mrs Louis Walsh of St John of the Cross, Middlebury, and Mrs r. Cavanaugh and Mrs T. s. Shields of St Mary Magdalen's in Oakville.