davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-03

ensign in the Navy. ana from 1921 to
1929 WAS q member Of the firm of con-
sulting engineers Of Mason, slichter Il
Hay, Madison. Wis. Max Mason, the
head Of the firm. once was president of
the University Of Chicago.
DR.. Hay Is survived by his widow,
the former Matilda keenan,; two
daughters, Frances. Z, and Mary, l.;
his mother. Mrs. Thomas Hay. and q
brother, Harshaw Hay. tn. elder
Mrs. Hay and the brother live in Mil
wsukee, but are here for the funeral.
DR.. Hay was q member Of Tau Be.a
Pi, Sigma XII and the American Phys
ical Society. He was past president OF
the Leica Camera Club OF Washing
ton. When he was in Washington he
was active in the Masonic Order.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
AIRLINE TO ESTABLISH
BOULDER CITY SERVICE

Furthering the campaign Of the m.
terror Department to establish the
country surrounding Boulder Dam a.
one OF the great recreational areas of
the United States. Transcontinenta, a,
Western Air Is assembling 50 Of it,
omcials there. among them Frank J,
Macklin OF the Washington once, In
preparation Of Inauguration Of air.
line service into Boulder City, March 1,
Construction Of . new airport for
T. w. A. at Boulder City Is . part Of
the Interior Department program
which includes construction Of golf
courses, beaches and other outdoor
recreational facilities.
Mr.. Macklin left Washington yes.
terday and will join other airline ON.
cials at Boulder City tomorrow for q
three-day inspection Of the new vaca-
ton land.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
n. L. r. B.
Continued From First Page.)

last April started obeying this act.
This is simply not fact. Since last
April IL when the law. was upheld
by the Supreme Court there have
been 5000 charges Of violation
brought.
Il don't mean a majority Of en-
ployers have violated this law. but
the number of such violations has
been infinitely too high"
Analyses Charges.
One by one, Mr.. Madden analyzed
and denied the charges outlined last
week by Senator Burke. who, he said.
apparently has been greatly imposed
upon"
Reviewing correspondence between
himself and Senator Burke, Mr.. Mad
den concluded that the Nebraskan
has apparently been furnished with
a supply of misinformation, half truths
and trivialities, coupled with some ex-
pressions of opinion in magazines
which are opposed to the purposes Of
the National Labor Relations Act. and
has thought it possible to build an in
dictment out Of such materials"
In opening his detailed defense, Mr..
Madden referred to the initial obstacle
Evening star., 1938-02-03
'N0-QUARTER' HUNT
FOR SUBS PUSHED
Proposals Are Submitted
by Eden to France
and Italy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Feb. 3-Great Britain's
answer to renewed submarine piracy"
was understood today to be q blunt
proposal for 'no-quarter" retaliation
on submerged submarines caught un-
accompanied on Mediterranean Sea
routes.
This remedy, and reinforcement of
naval craft policing Mediterranean
waters, were described as the main
points in suggestions British Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden submitted
yesterday to France and Italy.
More Ships Concentrated.
Britain concentrated more warships
in the Mediterranean and expected
the other two nations to follow suit.
Stopping piracy and air lombard
ment of defenseless cities-both out.
growths of the Spanish civil war-were
Britain's main foreign problems Of the
moment. Mr.. Eden was also con-
cerned over the Far Eastern situation,
however, as was shown by his con-
sultations yesterday with United States
Embassy officials.
Atlee Demand Ignored.
Pending an official investigation,
Mr.. Eden did not heed the demand
made by Laborite Clement R. Atlee
yesterday that Spanish insurgents be
warned further outrages on British
subjects will be met by confiscation"
OF one or more insurgenr ships.
The foreign secretary was dealing
with the sinking of the British mer-
chantman Endymion last Sunday as
an isolated case despite the Spanish
governments charges that italy had
furnished insurgent Generalissimo
Francisco Franco with submarines.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
SHERIFF IS CONVINCED
MISSING BOY IS DEAD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UK1AH, Calf, Feb. 3.--Sheriff e
L. Williams announced today he is
convinced 4-year-old Ted Thompson
who wandered away from his parents
home in the Mendocino wilderness,
died Of exposure or was killed by wild
animals.
Williams returned from the storm
swept Eel River Canyon region near
Covelo, So miles northeast Of Ukiah,
where the child disappeared Saturday.
There were rumors that the boy
might have been carried of by some
body-but there's nothing to them" ="
Sheriff Williams said.
Il feel sure he's dead. II he didn't
die Of exposure he was killed by wild
animals"
Charles Thompson, Ted's father, Is
q Forestry Service w. P. A. worker.
Evening star., 1938-02-03

that this improperly is not Of our
making and is extremely distasteful to
u.s." he said. Il wish further to state
that while others may have already
decided the merits Of the Weirton case,
the board has in no sense decided
them. and it would be the grossest i'm
propriety on its part to do so before the
trial has even been completed and the
record studied"
Freedom Of Press Cases Defended.
Discussing alleged interferences with
freedom of the press. Mr.. Madden tes-
tified that they grew out Of efforts to
determine how printed material was
being used by employers against
whom board complaints were pending.
In the celebrated case of Mill and
Factory, in which material was SUBJ
poenaed in connection with proceed
ings against Weirton. Mr.. Madden
said:
If the respondent company did
cause the article to be written or
printed and distributed among its
SAApAoSeS, IAide WOulO pIONc OE ullSlI
tend to prove a violation OF the act.
The subpoena was for the single pur-
pose Of obtaining an answer to those
questions. can think of no prece-
dent or conceivable reason why an
editor who has knowledge of some
thing which is relevant to the issues
in a trial or hearing of a public
cause should not be under exactly
the same duty as any other citizen
to appear and give evidence.
Sensitivity Held Beside Point.
Much has been written which sug-
gests that the board in the Barclay
case was reacting to the criticism Of
itself. rather than to the possible
violation Of the act by an employer.
Whether or not we are sensitive to
criticism is beside the point. We are
in fact used to having our cases tried
in the newspapers and magazines at
Evening star., 1938-02-03

)ONVENIENT location is
one Of tho big sdvan-
~ tae.s which III. Hotel
Times Square offers 70 business
men and their wives visiting
New York. Il permits him TO
complete his business and still
have time for a eisureIy dinner
before The theatre
This modern hotel is within walk
Ing distance Of both business
and amusement eenfers.
Here, too. restful reposs is in
duced by comfortable deep
slumber beds. Every room. moro.
over, hos its own R. c. A. radio.
Good food and drink arc svsil-
sble at oil hours. Moderate
rates prevail.
Evening star., 1938-02-03

Naval Research
Laboratory here,
died last night at
Mount Alto Hos
pital after an ILL
ness Of eight t
months. He lived
at 1645 Forty
fourth street NV.
Funeral serv-
ices will be held
in Fort M yer
Chapel tomorrow
at 2 pm, with
the Rev. F. E.
Warren omciat-
ing. Burial will
be in Arlington
Evening star., 1938-02-03

Camay absolutely trse Just send your and address
to Camay, Dept c 3, Box SIS, Grand Central Annex
New York, N. Y. Only one request from each family
Offer closes one week from today.
Evening star., 1938-02-03

DR.. Hay was born in Milwaukee on
August 18, 1893. He was graduated
from the University Of Wisconsin In
1917 and took his M. s. in 1920 and
his Phi. D. in physics in 1921 from the
same institution.
From 1917 to 1919 he served as an
Evening star., 1938-02-03
DR.. DONALD. HAY,
PHYSICIST, IS DEAD
Funeral Services for Naval
Laboratory Official Will
Be Held Tomorrow.

Dr. Donald Leith Hay. a, one Of the
country's best-known physicists, who
for nine years had been superintend-
ent Of the division of mechanics Of the
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Daughter Born to Swimmer,

SEATTLE. Feb. 3 fP-A daughter
was born yesterday to Mrs. L. c. Nc
liver. the former Helene Madison,
holder Of numerous swimming records.
The child weighed pounds . ounces
Evening star., 1938-02-03

TovELY SKIN just walks away with hearts-so prac-
l. tcally must these days. brides to have Camay
complexions
That's eforbrdes whotrave too, saysMrs. Scott.
There's excuse for girl have dry, chapped skin!
In biting weather. in hot climates too I've found
Camay wonder for keeping skin soft and smooth"
Camay does keep skin lovelier, for there's soap
you can buy that has the same luxurant lather a
late your skin, to give it a thorough cleansing.
No other soap is nsilder than Camay that's why it
keeps skin fresh and smooth in spite of biting cold
Evening star., 1938-02-20
American Gold Stor
Mothers

The Grace Darling Seibold Chapter
met Tuesday evening at. the Raleigh
Hotel. Mrs. Mary K. Killeen, presi-
dent. occupied the chair. Committee
appointments were announced by Mrs.
Killeen.
The chapter took part in the OBJ
servance of Lincoln Day. Mrs. Killeen.
escorted by the colors in the hands Of
Mrs. Della Barber and Mrs. Hattie Lee
Hurley, placed tribute at the memo
rial in the shape of floral gold star.
the emblem of the order.
Members will participate in the
services Tuesday at Continental Me-
mortal Hall -.
The matter of selecting a new ma
tional president was discussed and
the chapter went on record as being
unanimously in favor of Mrs. H. B.
Blake for reelection.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Hotel Greeters Of
America:

Chapter No. 81 and Women's Auxil-
iary No. 81 met at the Raleigh Hotel.
with Greeter Manager c. c. Shifieler
Is host. George Ralston, assistant
manager of the Willard Hotel and
president Of Washington Chapter Of
the Hotel Promotion Association, spoke
on "Hotel Promotion" A dinner dance
win be held at Maryland Club Gar
dens for members of both groups in
March. william Day of the Willard
Hotel was elected to membership.
At the auxiliary session, presided
over by Mrs. Harry Stewart, plans were
discussed for the dance sponsored by
the auxiliary on March l at the Shore
ham Hotel. The educational program,
presented by Director Edna Thompson,
was Modern Trends in Improving
Hotel Accommodations for the Com
fort Of Guests" Director Mrs. Weston
Jones Of the "See America First" Com
mittee presented Industry in Our
City"
Following the separate sessions, both
groups assembled for . buffet supper
and entertainment. with Greeter Harry
Baker Is master Of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
American War Mothers.

Admiral r. E. Coontz Chapter held
patriotic meeting at national head
quarters. 1927 New Hampshire avenue
NV, February IL, under the direction
OF the president, Mrs. Sophia Pearce.
Robert c. Garrison, World War vet
teran. presented Mrs. Young and her
daughter, Miss Doris, who sang an
Irish medley and danced the Irish Jig.
Miss Young was accompanied on the
piano by Miss Mary Reynolds. Miss
Elynor Johnston of Baltimore and
Miss Mary Jane Owens of Silver
Spring, Nd, sang and gave a tap
dance. Mr.. Garrison also sang.
Mrs. Amos Fries, wife of Gen. Amos
Fries, U. S. A., retired, reviewed the
progress of the United States and
stressed the blessings Americans enjoy
under our form of Government.
Mrs. Irving Fairweather of Wallace,
Idaho. and Mrs. John Eckert, president
of the District of Columbia Chapter,
spoke. Refreshments were served.
A business meeting will be held at
national headquarters March 2 at 8
pm.
A card and bingo party will be
given by Mrs. Roscoe L. Oatley for
the benefit of the District of Colum.
bia Chapter at the national head
quarters, 1927 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV, Friday at 2 pm. Mrs.
Marian Barrows, second vice presi-
dent, will have charge of the bingo
table.
Mrs. Walcott H. Simmons has in
vited the chapter to meet at her home,
1917 Eighth street NV, on Wednes-
day each week for time to plan and
work for sale to be held in the fall.
The next business meeting will be
held at national headquarters March
II at 2 pm, with the president, Mrs.
John Eckert, presiding.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Meetings This Week,
der; A. A. Leasman, commander;

Monday - Quentin Roosevelt
Post, Potomac Boat Club. 8 pm;
Department Convention Commit
tee. 8 pm, Department Head
quarters; Guard of Honor, Ma
tional Guard Armory. 8 pm:
Columbia Drum and Bugle Corps,
Registers Building, 8 pm: Co.'S
tello Post Drum and BLgle Corps,
National Guard Armory, pm:
Internal Revenue Band. Internal
Revenue Building, 8 pm.
Wednesday-Nash Post, 8p.m.:
Henry c. Spengler Post, Thomas
Circle Club, 8 pm.
Thursday-National Cathedral
Post. Wisconsin avenue and VIM
dom place NV. 8 pm; James e.
Walker Post, Twelfth Street Y.
M. C. A., 8 PM: Department Ex-
ecutive Committee, District Build
ing. 8 pm.
Friday-Sons Of Legion Drum
and Bugle Corps, National Guard
Armory, 8p.m.
Saturday-Sergt. Jasper Post
banquet, New Colonial Hotel, 7
pm.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
COL. VANDERBILT
TAKING VACATION
Capt. Drake to Serve in His Place
During Absence From Ma.
rine HEADQUARTERS.

Col. Alexander A. Vandegrift, ofdcer
in charge of publicity at Marine Corps
Headquarters, who was president Of
the Junior Marine Corps Selection
Board. has left Washington for va
cation in Orlando, Fla. In his absence
the acting public relations officer will
be Capt. Paul Drake, one of the aides
to Maj. Gen. Thomas Holcomb, COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps.
1t. Col. Fred G. Patchen has been
ordered detached from the Marine
Barracks at the Navy Yard. Pearl
Harbor, T. H., and is coming on duty
at the Marine Barracks here. 1t. Col.
John B. Sebree has been detached
from the headquarters, Department Of
the Pacific, at San Francisco, and has
been ordered to the Marine Corps Base,
Naval Operating Base, San Diego,
Calf. Capt. Hal N. Potter has received
similar orders.
Maj. Paul A. Lesser. who was de-
tached early last month from duty
with the 4th Marines, Shanghai. China,
will come on duty at the Marine Bar
racks, Quantico. Va, shortly. Orig
inally, he was scheduled to go to the
Marine Barracks at Paris Island, S. c.
He is expected at Quantico the end
Of the week.
In few days Maj. Leland S. Swim
dler Is due to report for duty in the
Quartermaster's Department at Marine
Corps Headquarters. He also has been
on duty recently with the 4th Marines
at Shanghai.
Maj. Evans O. Ames has just been
detached from the Fleet Marine Force
at San Diego and relieved from tempo
rary duty with the I'd Marine Brigade,
Shanghai, and ordered TO the Marine
Barracks at Olongapo, p. I.
Maj. william F. Brown is going to
duty ut the Marine Barracks at Guam.
He has recently been on duty with
the Fleet Marine Force at San Diego
and has been on temporary duty with
the I'd Marine Brigade at Shanghai.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Irish War Veterans

District Of Columbia Post No. II
on Washington's birthday will as
semble at the club house, 1892
Eighteenth street NV. at 10 am.
Representative John Mc0roarty Of
California, chairman Of festivities,
and Comdr. A. A. Leasman will lead
the delegation to Mount Vernon,
where wreath will be placed on
Washington's tomb. Brief addresses
will be made and benediction given by
Capt. Jatrtck J. Ryan, U. 8. A., chap
lain at Walter Reed Hospital.
Upon returning here, . luncheon
will be. served. Several members Of
Congress and national ofacers Of the
oreaninton VIII attend.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

uWlClCC e. AHle
hoff of Ohio, Ferdinand G. Fraser, ma
tional head of the Forty and Eight;
Capt. Watson B. Miller. director of the
Legions National Rehabilitation Com
mittee; Department Comdr. Thomas
Mason and Joseph j. Malloy, national
executive committeeman.
Mrs Dorothy B. Harper, department
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary, will present Mr.. Money with
token Of appreciation from the men,
bers of the Sergt. Jasper Auxiliary.
Dancing will follow the banquet.
Tickets may be obtained from any post
member or by calling Chairman Hum
mer, Cleveland 1855.
Fort Stevens Post executive COM
mitteemen will meet Wednesday eve
ming to plan for the squadron and the
posts junior base ball entry.
Comdr. John T. Long has been COM
missioned to place before the Depart
ment Executive Committee indorse-
ment of Junior Vice Comdr. George
Donohue for the Office of department
director of welfare and relief.
President Mike Lyons invites post
members to attend practices of the
senior drum and bugle corps at 'Roose-
velt High School each Tuesday night.
At a recent meeting Detachment
Comdr. Charles c. johnson installed
the following officers of the squadron:
Russell Riordan, captain; Hugh Nc
Dermott, first lieutenant; William
Carrico, second lieutenant; John Ken
nedy, adjutant; Guy Cogswell, finance
ofhcer; Edward Gross, sergeant at
arms; George Robey, chaplain; Charles
Coombs, assistant chaplain, and Phillip
Bayer,: historian.
The next post meeting will be held
March 3. Chef de Train G. Cassard
Schroth will have the Forty and Eight
ritual team induct new members.
Kenneth H. Nash Post, No. 8, met
at the new clubrooms February 13
and elected the following officers for
the Nash Veterans Social Club: Rex
ford Madden, president; Denzil A.
Right, first vice president; Monte
Stotler, second vice president. and
Thomas Haley, secretary and treasurer.
President Madden appointed . COM
mittee of three members to draw up
the bylaws. Lewis c. Connor, chair
man; James P. Ubil and Jack Mulvey.
Van Ness Stevens was admitted to
membership at the last post meeting.
Department Veterans Preference
Chairman Sam Holstein will address
the meeting February %.
Lincoln Squadron No. II will meet
February ~ at the home of Conrad
Blubaugh, 1926 Neal street NE, at
7:30 pm.
Kenna-Main Post and Auxiliary will
hold q dance in Hitchcock Hall. st.
Elizabeth's Hospital. tomorrow from
. to II o'clo>x. Refreshments will be
served.
From February II to February "A
the post will have . window display
at Thompson Bros furMture store
on Good Hope road Sc.
The q. 8. 8. Jacob Jones Post met
last Monday evening at the Thomas
Circle Club, with comdr. Belle Graves
Evening star., 1938-02-20

the post at the
New Colonial Ho-
tel next Satur-
day. The address
of welcome will
be delivered by
Comdr. Daniel M.
Goodacre. T h e
toastmaster will
be Thomas j.
Frailey.
Addresses will
be made by Gen.
Frank T. Hines,
administrator of
veterans affairs;
Represen t a t tive
Lawrence E I'm.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

pEcSlOulS anu IlSlO It's AuIludl AHlcI :.
icanism and national defense program.
Representative Ed B. Izacs of Cali
fornia spoke on national defense.
Clara Elsinger and Mary Elaine CAL
lahan were accepted into membership.
The post will hold dance March
5 at the Lafayette Hotel.
Treasury Post will have q dance
at the Annapolis Hotel on March 10.
Ray Church Is chairman.
The Executive Committee Of Cos
tello Post met Tuesday evening at the
Office Of Comdr. Julius I. Peyser.
Plans were made for May dance.
The post drum corps met Monday
at the National Guard Armory. Frank
E. Elvidge, president, assumed con-
troll and laid before the members the
plan Of reorganization of the corp
developed by the post Executive Com
mittee.
William H. Hargrave, chairman Of
the De-ertment Convention Commit
tee. has lied a meeting of that body
tomorrow at American Legion head
quarters, at 8 pm.
James F. Kehoe. chairman of the
Department Ball Committee, held q
meeting Of that committee in the Will
lard Hotel last week to make plans
for the annual department ball April
5 at the Willard.
Chairman Benjamin Aronsohn of
the Legion's Welfare and Relief Cloth
ing Committee. reports. bundles are
coming in every day at the welfare
omce, in the Denrike Building, and
requests that all Legionnaires and
their friends wrap clothing that is of
no further use to them, but is still
wearable. and bring it to the next post
meeting or deliver 1t to the welfare
office any time from $50 am. to S
pm.
Representatives of the American
Legion will take part in several George
washington Birthday observances.
Department Comdr. Thomas Mason
will place a wreath in the name of
the Legion at the Washington Monu-
ment and the members Of the George
Washington Post will make their an
nual pilgrimage to the Tomb of WASH
ington at Mount Vernon and place 4
wreath.
United States Bureau of Internal
Revenue Post, No. 80, met last week
at the Hayloft Club, with Comdr.
John A. Long presiding. The Pepco
Glee Club and the Legionnaires Man
dolin and Guitar Club entertained.
H. F. Tietman sang.
Columbia Post Minstrels repeated
their show for the benefit of Potomac
Post. No. 10. at the Palisades Field
House last Friday. The next show
will be presented for the inmates 1t
Mount Alto Hospital on February -
at Z O'Clock.
Victory Post Is preparing to fete its
indoor baseball team which recently
won the championship of the District
Of Columbia. A banquet has been
arranged for March 2 ut Bamboo
Gardens. The guests Of honor will
be Assistant Secretary Of War Louis
A. johnson, Senator Bob Reynolds Of
North Carolina and Representative
Jennings Randolph Of West Virginia.
The Community Center, under whose
auspices the baseball pennant was
won, will furnish silver cup for the
post and individual medals for the
players, These will be presented by
Mr.. Johnson.
Post members Of the team were
Morris A. Bealle, Edward ]. Baronow-
ski, Arthur Pat GIN, Henry r. Long.
Ridgeley W. Axt and oraciano
Carvajal. John L. Bleier, Charley
Reynolds and william McCurdy were
registered, but did not MAY.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
VT. v. PRESSES I
Jobs CAMPAIGN
Lists Applicants in Census.
Is Post Commanders
to Attend Rites.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Observation-Disclosures Reed
Post. 935 q place NV: Internal
Revenue Post, Continental Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Post, 2o31
Rhode Island avenue NE; WASH
ington Post, Washington Post
Club, Seventeenth and L streets
NV.
Thursday Potomac Post,
Northeast Masonic Temple;
United States Treasury Post, 1882
Eighteenth street NV.