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A Gro ww ih ne a] | hE 1 { The Oshawa Daily Tones we -- g Bey Eat Sundeve ond "rulli Metiiars CT ------ ' Succeeding The Oshawa Daily Reformer *All The News Whiie It Is News » h OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1931 12 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy § FOURTEEN PAGES New Zealand Earthquake Stric REFUGEES BEING RUSHED TO SPECIAL CAMPS, WHILE DEATH TOTAL INCREASES ken Area Being Evacuated Entire Population of Napier Hastings and Other Com- munities Being Removed From Ruined Towns and Villages DEATH TOTAL NOW WELL OVER 1,000 Practically Everyone Home- less in Area Which Was Devastated by Earthquake --New Tremors Endanger Lives of Rescue Workers ANOTHER SHARP SHOCK Hastings, N.Z,, Feb. 5-- Another sharp earthquake shock rocked the ruins of this town at ten o'clock to- night throwing the already ' frightened populace into a further ic. Martial law was declared and no one was allowed in the busi- ness district. Press | Napier, No Z,, V'¢5, S=Frightened by new tremors whish toppled stun ing buildings abou. heads of rescue workers, the authoricies today spced- cd up the compieic evacuation of this once beautiful seas. Appeals wer made for trains 'wo 1emove reiugees to camps where cuiy may be cured for, With every hour the death toll 1s mounting and tomgnt Red Cross ol: fitrals said the naber of dead in Nu- pier, Hastings and surrounding vill ages stricken by Tuesday's quakes would mount well past ane thousand. Thousands are injured and prastical- ly everyone homeless. Fives Still Raging Napier, New Zewlaud, Feb, 5 -- While Red Cross officials tonight counted the dead in 'l'ussday's eurth: wakes at consideiavly more than 1, 30 new shocks were felt in his re- gion and heightuned the wlarm of those who survived the carlier quake: The tresh trem. ss crumpled many buildings which hal been weakened the first shocks, and increased the likelihood of fresh ures joining those now. raging in az streets of this once-beautiful seaport. Officials feared taat the number of dead would go above even the latest estimate, for. tons of debris have not et been explored, and. many nore ics may be puilcd ott heiore the nal resulls are computed, in Napier, astings and other towns of Hawkes Bay Province, #5800 In the m hore Shay A ersons, rely injured, have Been treated, and there is a possibil- ity that 1 more were hurt in the region affécled. = e bodies of 57 victims had been identified today. All 'efforts were spent to-day. in aiding the injured, searching the ruins for still living victims and pre- paring for a general cvacuation of the city before disease could follow in the footsteps of disaster. The expression "wiped from the map" may be used advisedly, for not only have .the man-made structures of Napicr been aed Jt He achial 1 raphy has been changed so tha esting maps fail to describe with any aceuracy whatsoever the coast- line, harbor and inland contours, GANDHI SAYS HE « TASOPEN HIND ---- A Is Willing to Confer 'With Delegates on Return From London Conference Lucknow, India, Jan, b6.--Ma- hatma Gandhi today confirmed pelief that he was open to con. vietion by the returning delegates to the London Round Table Con. ference on the work accomplish- od by the conference. Prominent Nationalists are to confer with him on thelr return from London. Gandhi sald he was prepared to call off the eivic disobedience cam. pafen if delegates persuaded him Premier Ramsay id's (C dl bh) Macona offer was more substantial than he pad heen able to make out from fragmentary reports, WEATHER Poroensti Tower Lakes and Georgian Bay; Rishig tempera- ture today, colder again late and Friday, with local | Steady Growth Is Reported Fat 69, being an Increhso of seven the next session of the Supreme Court on charges of conspiracy to smuggle, and inducing others to goods, also committed on a charge of at- tempting' to bribe a customs of- ficial, quor shipments alleged to have ada. Legge, of the Farm Board today declared a shortage of wheat in the United States was entirely Urgent Appeal The 'Women's Welfare League is asking you to look over your supply of winter coats, There are still 110 un- filled orders. These are for: 56 boys from ages 7 to 16, 26 girls, any age up to 14. 22 men. 6 women, We need your heln, If you arg unable to leave your don: tion. at the Welfare Rooms, "Times" Bldg, telephon. Miss Mills 3380. M. K. Mills, Ass'te Sec'y., I i i ! CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH HELD ITS ANNUAL MEETING by Church in Encouraging Statements of Its Work The third annual meeting of Calvary Baptist church was held in the new church anditorium last night with a good attendance. En- coursging reports were received from all departments of the work. The pastor, Rev. Paul B. W. Gelatt, acted as chalrman, Total receipts for the year, from all sources amounted to approxi- mately $3,675, of which $1,608 was for current expenses and $1, 500 fer hullding fund. The mem- bership roll of the church stands over last yeai! Officers elected for the ensuing year include tio following:---Dea- dons' Board, A. R. Alloway, H. Boyce, C. Hartford, A. Jackson, J. Pallant, H, Wilkins, R. B, Wilkins, Board of Management: A. R. Allo- way. H. Boyce, H. Floming, R/ Lockwood, CG. Norman, 8. Skinner, R. B. Wilkine, C. Hartford: Church Clerk: Robert White; Church Treasurcy, W, BE. Stacey; Missionary = Treasurer, Alfred Bock; 'Bullding Fund treasurer, George C. Norman; Pianist, Mrs, lH. Stacey; Choir leader, 8. Skin- ner; Auditors. H. Boyce and C. Hartford; Missionary Committee, Alfred Beck, Mry. McCallum, Miss Frances Pallant, Mrs. 8. Skinner, Ropht., White; Communion commit- tee, Mrs, . Hartford, Mrs. A. Jack son, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Huyck; Sun- day School superintendent, R, B, Wilkins; Women's Mission Circle President, Mrs, A. R. Alloway; B. Y.P.U. committees (to co-operate with the pastor in reorganization of Young People's), Alfred Beck, H. Fleming, Mrs. H. Floming, Miss Gladys Bly; Ushers, H. Boyce, H. Fleming, Austin Hooper, George Norman, WAGE REDUCTION STANDS Melbourne, ¥eb, 5.--The com. monwealth arbitration board today dismissed the application of 'the commonwealth government for the suspension of a recent reduction of ten percent. in the Australian basic wage. TEN ARRESTED IN BOMBAY Bombay, Feb. 5.--Police arrest- od five members of the Nationalist Congress committee when they at- tempted to carry out a threat to renew the illicit salt making cam- paign, Five newspaper workers were also arrested in connectjon with publication of 'Young / In. dia", sno THREE CHARGED WITH LIQUOR SMUGGLING 1iverpool, N.8., Vab. 5.--]. Ross Byrne, Liverpool barrister, Harry Low, Windsor, Ont, and George Downey, Cornwall, Ont, were to- day committed to stand trial at be concerned in {llogally landing Byrne and Downey were The charges arose from 1i- hoen short circuited back to Can- WHEAT SHORTAGE OSSTBLE Washington, Feb, 6.-~Chairman tonight LTE PH W pomsible it the drought, continues. wt | been installed, trate Creighton LOCAL HATCHERY 10 BE OPERATED ONLARGE SCALE Poultry Farm on Park Road Provides for Hatching of Thousands of Young Chickens at One Time The Oshawa Hatchery and Poul. try Farm, 144 Park road north, hag doubled its capacity, and will operate this spring with provision for the hatching of 3,000 eggs at one time, it was stated this morn. ing by W. Millet, one of the part- ners in the enterprise. A new mammoth incubator has and it will be started in operation this week, It is expected that chicks will be hatched every week, The incuba- tor is divided into compartments of 180 egg capacity each, the divisions all operating independ. ently of each other. In this way 17 batches of eggs can be hatched at one time, each one being in a different stage of hatching, A large portion of the eggs to be hatched will be those laid on the plant itself by the pure bred, egg-producing straing of poultry which have been developed by these local men. Custom hatching for various individuals will alsc be done. A battery of electric brooders has also been installed, and will also be produced for sale from one to six weeks old, ag well as the regular day-old baby chicks. "Last year we turned away more orders then we could supply, and already this year we have double the number of orders that we had at this date lest year," Mr. Miller said. He anticipates a good season for the firm this year, T. R. An. derson is tod with Mr. Mil ler in operating the plant. YOUNG HAN SENT TOREFORMATORY William Fisher Convicted of Third Offence, And Is Given Lecture by Magis- trate vonvieted of his third offence of theft, William Fisher, a local young man. who until recently was employed in the tobacco store of I. L. Ratz, 28 Simcoe street south, was sentenced by Magistrate T. K. Crelghton in city police court this morning to a term of three months determinate in the Ontario Re. formatory .and an indeterminate term thereafter of six months. Fisher pleaded guilty and offered no excuse for his conduct, He is alleged to have stolen a quantity of cigarettes from hig former em- ployer. This is the third offence for this young man," €rown Attorney McGibbon sald, "and under the circumstances I can not ask for leniency, It seems that he has been (Continued on page 3) FOUND GUILTY OF PETTY THEFT Sentence on Man Convicted of Theft From Store Sus- pended for Year by Magis JA most absy TN "thing," commented this morning when he convicted Leslie Knapp, of Raglan, on & charge of stealing. an. eight cent bottle of vanilla from Loblaw groceteria, Simcoe street north. Hig Worship could not understand why anyone should be tempted to steal ap ar. ticle of this sort, John McCartney, manager of the store, testified that he had seen the accused slip the bottle in his flys and fhen Soncopt the glove in his pocket. 'He had Aecagied him as he was leaving the store and had found the bot ily io Knapp pleaded not guilty but did' not 0. ay evidence, Mr. Hall, of Swanson & Hall, pleaded leniency on his behalf, The accused had a wife and five children to support, he said, 4 Crown Attorney McGib at a loss to account for app's action, He said he would leave the matter entirely in the hands of the magistrate, but he mentioned 4 (Cqntinged on page 3), ey . was i ll, hy 0 84 Has Hazardous R. D. Preston, ex-mayor of this fair city, real estate agent, owner of the Prestonvale Tourist Camp, and importer of wild monkeys finds time in the midst of his manifold duties to act as an examiner for aspirng motorists. By aspirng mot. orists we mean of course the new xeneration of motor car drivers-- those who have just learned or are learning to drive and have to pass an examination undef Mr, Preston's watchful eye before they can secure the necessary driver's permit. And in these winter days, when the ex- mayor's time is not so much taken up with chasing escaped Preston. vale monkeys over hill and down dale, he has more leisure to dovoie to this pleasant but somewhat hag. ardous occupation, Hazardous is the word to use at least on certain occasions. Let us assume that a young hopeful has made application for a driver's test and that Mr. Preston has invited us along for company and to get the thrill of the thing. "Let's Go" "All right boys, let's go," says the ex-mayor as all are comfort- ably seated in the vehicle with the aspiring motorist at the wheel, The engine roars, gears crash and we're off. Instinctively we clutch at the seat as If it were the pommel horn of a bucking broncho. But the day is fine, the weather is clear and as the car proceeds se- dately enough on King street west the examiner cheerlly remarks that this is more fun than chasing monkeys or listening to Eddie Me- Donald make a speech. Examiner For Operators' Licences Occupation, But Gets Real Amusement Out of Work Arriving at the Park road inter. section the examiner instructs the aspiring motorist to turn around. Nervous glances to the east ana west on the part of the driver, a complete turn is made and some- how or other we find ourselves wedged between a westbound bus and a big ten ton truck. It looks like touch and go but the examin: er puts an experienced hand on the wheel and with deft touch guides us out of impending disaster. Now we are going east on King street. "What's that noise?" the ex-may- or queries, 'Is your engine knock ing?" "No it's my knees," the driver admits In shaking voice. "Make a right turn on to Simcoe street," the examiner orders as we spproach the city's main intersec- tion, But the candidate for a motor license is thoroughly rattled by this time. The green light shines and with the signal to go the car starts off with a jerk and horror of hor rors, makes a left turn. Brakes screech, truck drivers curse and pedestrians scatter in terror. An uged man forgets all about his rheu- matic pains and makes a flying leap to escape the oncoming vehicle. The Easy Part After this last halr-raiser the ex- aminer dryly observes that we had better return immediately to his office. The candidate brightens up when after safely arriving there the ex-mayor asks him a few general questions. Here at last is a chance to show that he knows some of the (Continued on page 8) - A made.n:Oshawa product 1s proving fits worth in rather an unique way this week, at the win- ter sports in Quebec City. This 1s u Plate.-l.ock battery, manufac. | tured in this city, which is being used on a heavy gnowmoblle on lisplay at Quebec, Thesnowmobile fg a six-wheeled, caterplllar-driven vehicle, equip. ped with runners and driven by a well known make of automobile engine. The snowmchile is being driven from Montreal to Quebec City by an enthusiastic auto ac. cessory dealer of the former city, who left last night on his trip. He The city council of OsNaw is zo- ing to meet in committe of the whole this evening. This inlorination was given out by the city clerk this Boring, but injuiry as to the pur pose of the special meeting failed to bring out any information from of- ficial sources, Mayor Maiks, when asked by The Times as to the nature of the buisness to be "discussed, res plied that there were several matters demanding attention, but no further information could be obtained. The meeting, being a committee meeting, will, a8 is the council's custom, be closed to the press. There are several matter: which may or may not be on the docket for tonight's speical session, At the council meeting on Monday, City Council to Hold Meeting in Committee, But Press is Barred Unusual Display Being Made Of Made-in-Oshawa Product will call at every town on the way," and will then place his vehicle on display in Quebec City, A standard .13.plate Plate-Lock bat- | tery, the size used for Chevrolet and other light cars, is being used to supply the starting and ignition power, and this dealer, who handles Plate.-Lock batteries Iu Montreal, is confident that the battery will stand up perfectly un- der the load. It is expected that. in all, 400,000 people will see and ingpect this snowmobile and, in. cldentally, learn about Plate.Lock batteries. three letters, making charges against the civic works' department, were ie Yerrel to committee of the whole council, and it may be that toese will be discussed tonight. Again, the question of the sale of the gas plant and distribution system has been the subject of several closed sessions in the last few days, and this may be the reason for the special meeting. And on the other hand, the council may be mgeting in committee to wrestle with their estimates for the year 1931. These, however, are but conjectures, the only thing that is definite being that the council is holding a Special meeting in committee, and that the press will not be admitted to the meeting, GENERAL MOTORS MEETS DIVIDEND Regular Payments for Quar- ter to be Made in Spite of Reduced Edrning New York, Feb. G5. General Motors Corporation directors last night declared thé regular quart erly dividend of 75 cents a share on the common stock. Net income for the year ended Dee. 31 was $161,098,002, in. cluding equity in undivided profits of subsidiaries not consolidated. red with $248,282,268 in 1999, a The common dividend fis pay- able Mareh 12 to stock of record Feb. 14, The regular quarterly pay. ment of $1.25 & hare on the pre. ferred stock was slap Staged, and is payable May 1 to stock of rec- ord April 6. / Net incom i jhe yeas o was 0 a erred ends to Hy yo 43,600,000 shares of dommon stock, of which 19 cents represents non-recurring rofit, making net operating profit of $3.04 a share, or four cents in excess of the annual dividend requirement. # ¥ A ih PRIEST BURNED IN CHURCH FIRE Catholic Building at Bedford Is Completely Destroyed, But Rectory Is Saved Kingston, Feb. 6.--Rev. Father J. J, Fogarty suffered severe burns 'about the face in attempting to fight a fire which broke cut in the gacred Hearth Church at Bedford, | of which he is priest. The fire is believed to have or- iginated from a box stove in the vestry. The flames spread rapidly and in a short time the church, which was a frame structure, was completely destroyed. The ad- joining rectory was saved. Father Fogarty was formerly & teacher in Regiopolis College here. FIGHT FOR RADIO CONTROL (Canadian Press D bh) Toronto, Feb. 5.~~While Pre- mier George 8. Henry has decline. ed to say what Ontario's stand will be in regard to radio control, it would not be surprising to parlia- ment building authorities to see Ontario fight side by side with Premier Tascherau jor Provincial Anstead of Federal egntrol. | CEDARDALE WARD RATEPAYERS NAME ~ THEIR OFFICERS Last Night to Organize for 1931--Robert Stewart Is New President The Cedardale Ratepayers' As- socation completed its organization for the year 1931 at a well-attend- ed meeting of its members held last night, with Ald. John Caunt, the retiring president, in the chair. This completes the organization ot the various ward organizations in the city this year, four other associ- ations having already met to elect thelr officers. The .Central Rate- payers Association has also elected its officers for the year. At last night's meeting, keen in- terest was shown in the work of the Cedardale Association, and In the selections of the ratepayers to guido its destinies for the net twelve months. The officers who were elected were as follows: President, Robert Stewart. Secrotary-treasurer, D, McNaught Committee, Clifford Harman, Reginald Stephens, Charles Mat- thews, William Szewczuk and Walt- er Hudson, Auditors, Clifford Harman and Walter Hudson, Representatives to Central Rate- payers Association, Robert Stewart, Dan Rloden, R. Stephens, II, Mat- thews and Willlam Szewczuk. WELFARE LEAGUE OFFICERS MAKE REPORTS ON WORK Have Given Assistance to 753 Families, Comprising 3,300 Individuals The regular monthly meeting of the executive of the Women's Wel- fare League with the convenors was held on Tuesday. A report was given by Mrs, E. V. Landers who, with her committee, had just completed g study of the cards re- cording in Wetail all the cases car- ed for by this organization since Oct. 1, 1930. The survey showed that, in three months' time, up to the end of December, 763 fam- flies have been assisted, compris- ing 2,802 indivduals, of whom 1,161 were adults and 2,141 chil- dren. The Womon's Welfare League is just one of the four organizations which have shared in the money raised by the campaign of the As- soclated Welfare Socleties in No- vember and already purchases to the approximate sum of $12,000 have been made. The amount has gone largely to buy bedding, un- derwear, stockings and sweaters for men, womon and children, school children's shoes and rubbers and pants and shirts for the work- ing men, It is obviofis from this report that the Women's Welfare League cannot afford to buy such costly drticles as coats for men, yomen and children, dresses for women or shoes for any except school chil- dren. * . aman tt sai RURAL ROADS IN BAD CONDITION Snowdrifts in Some Parts of District Have Made the Roads Almost Impossible for Cars ------ The wintry weather and snow- storms of the last week or two, plus the alternate freezing and thawing, have placed some of the roads in the rural districts surrounding Oshawa in rather bad condition, . The road run- ning north from the city, for instanc ig badly drifted in some places, an here and there between Oshawa and Columbus, it is a trifle difficult to get through. Further north, between Raglan and Port Perry, it is even worse, the snowfall there having been heavier than on the southern portion of the roads, and there are some deep snowdrifts to be encountered in this section. On the side-roads, too, the conditions are a little worse than on the main north and south roads, and some of the roads running east and west, particularly in the Myrtle district, are practically impassable by automobile, In spots the snow has been covered with an. icy surface owing to the thaw and the frost Annual Meeting Was Held || T ORDERED IN BOWMANVILLE DEATH. A ---------------------------- Colder Friday | Jack Frost painted many | beautiful and interesting scenes on store and residence windows last night, as the | mercury got another dose of || the blues, and again sank in the depths of despair, How- ever, it wasn't as bad as it might 'have been, the reading being still eight points above the zero mark on the fire hall thermometer, at eight o'clock this morning, The cold was very penctrating, | however, being alded by a | relatively high humidity that | "seemed to force the chill right into the bone. The probabilities are not any too encouraging, either, being 'colder Friday." FINE EXHIBITION OF THEIR TRAINING Local Troop, Under Leader- ship of Scoutmaster J. H. Rigg, Gives Demonstra- tion to Friends and Par. ents A splendid exhibition of thelr skill and training was given by Osh- awa's troops of sea scouts, under the direction of their instructor, J. HM. Rigg, In Christ Church hall on Tuesday night, with the par- onts of the scouts present as guests. A large number of parents were present and the evening was much enjoyed. After holding their regular meet- ing, the various troops, including the cubs, went through a demon- stration of ambulance work ana rope knotting. The patrol leaders then showed how to knot and to splice and their skill was the sub- ject of much favorable comment. Yaw! Judging An event which excited much in- terost was the judging of model yawls, each troop submitting a small minfature vessel of this type, complete as to rigging and sails. Mr. Fry, ex-R. N., and Mr, Corbett acted as judges and flanlly awarded (Continued on page 8) WELFARE HOSTEL NUMBERS GROWING Man in Charge of Shelter Makes Plea for Shoes for Unemployed Single Men The number of single men being cared for at the single men's shelt- er has increased from 650 to 65 with- in the last ten days, it was statea this morning by William Graham, who fis in charge of the shelter. This increase is comprised of men who have been trying to look after themselves, but have finally given up the task and have accepted the city's hospitality. These men all take both dinner and supper at the shelter, while some of them do not take breakfast, At breakfast time, however, there are generally a number of transients to feed, the number this morning being 17. The transients vary from 3 to. 35 in number, making it very difficult for the management to plan the amount of breakfast to prepare. "We always feed them someway, though," Mr. Graham declared. men is sent out by Mr. Graham, who says that there are some men at the shelter bare footed. 'We can't ask them to go out and saw wood that way," he commented. A - About fifty cords of wood have heen sawed up by the men to date, and this work is going on steadily, each man getting his turn at the woodpile and also at helping with the inside work. is wood is de- livered to needy families in the city who are on the relief list and who require fuel. Reports of Premier's a, (Cs {4 ports that Premier Ramsay 10 Downing Street today. Pp which followed it, and this has made driving difficult and hazardous. desk this morning. t he charged $7, y that the cider did not come up / An urgent plea for shoes for these' Conservatives Employ liiness Discredited Press Di h) London, Web. §.~--Disturbing re- CORONER TO INVESTIGATE CIRCUMSTANCES IN DEATH OF MISS SHIRLEY E. GAY | Girl Was Found in Dying | Condition in Her Room in | House Where She Was Employed as Domestic Servant To CLAIM BOTTLE OF POISON WAS IN HAND Deceased Girl Was Wells known and Popular in Bowmanville and Hampe ton, But Had Been in Poor Health - (By Bowmanville Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Jan. 5.--Dr. V, H. Storey, coroner for the town of Bowmanville, has ordered an in. quest into the circumstances sure rounding the death of Miss Shirley. E. Gay, 27-year-old domestic sere " vant, who died at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J, E. McClellan, whera she was employed, on January 30, under circumstances whiclt are considered sufficient to warrant an investigation. A jury has been summoned by Chief Venton, and the inquest has been set for Mone day evening. vig Miss Gay, who was a daughter ; of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Gay, of Hampton, was, according to the Information given to the coromer, found in a dying condition in her room at her place of employment. It is stated that she had in hes hand, when found, a half.emptied bottle of Black Leaf fly fume, ® composition used for killing flies but which is thought to be pe ous for human beings. Medical was summoned at once, but not} ing could be done for the you woman, and she died almost im« mediately. been downtown in the course of | the day, it was known that she had been in poor health for some time, and this was believed to be a contributory factor to her death, The circumstances of the death were reported to Dr, Storey, who, after considering the 'facts placed before him, decided 'that an ine quést was necessary to clear up the whole matter, and fixed the date of the hearin night, Miss Gay was well-known and popular, both in Bowmanville and in the Hampton district where she | had previously made her homes She had been in the employ of Mr, and Mrs, McClellan for the pas Iive years, and was considered am exceptionally fine type of young woman. Her death came as a great shock to her relatives and to the wide circle of friendship which she enjoyed in the community. itt er ------ CIDER EXPERTSIN DIVISION OO Interesting Evidence Given in Action Involving Pure chase of Alleged Cider A host of cider experts testls A i fled in division court here yesters day. All agreed tha the cider which Cecil Dean sold to T, Brown, East Whitby Township, was not cider at all but something they described as "putrid." : Dean had delivered the alleged cider at Brown's home and ¢ g ed him $22, Brown had delivered potatoes at Dean's home for which Brown claimed i to expectations and contended that the potatoes were sufficient pa ment, Dean disagreed and brou action against him in division court, the case being heard be: His Honor Judge Robert Rud of Whitby. The -elght experts were catled by D. A. J. Swanson, defence coune sel. All had sampled the cider a (Continued on page 3) ------pia ge Obstructionist Tactics [(¥ Press Di London, Feb, 6--Worn and the House of Commons rose at eig} o'clock this morning after an night session marked with fr rots of bad temper and <The session began Mac- . Donald had suffered a breakdown |day afternoon and was occupied in health and would take an im-|the debate on th mediate vacation were discredited|bill, in the re The |servatives fer, despite an all night ges-|tionists t sion of the commons, was at his|the remaining stages of the bill" leultural e, The Con used obst: with the result thi buve to be taken later, |, While Miss Gay had | g for Monday 1 i ?