davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-04
A vERHOvAY 1Os. OszTALY

Beteg tagok: Kollath Fee
rene, Csikos Janosne, Arnbrus-
ko Ferencne, Ivan Janosne,
Iengyel Andrasne, Fisher Jo-
zsef.
Betegseg titkarnal jelenten-
do: lis Manchester Tel. 91O59.
TURNER JOSEF, titkar.
aki kivalo kepessegu ernber.
A republicans kongresszusi
jeloltsegre pedig ajanljuk w.
P. Barnum volt birot, aki sok-
max kozoliink polgarsagot
adott es aki mindig igaz bara-
tunknak bizonyult.
Az Ot bond issuere ne felejt-
sen ell YES-el Szavazni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-04
MAGYAR SOLO TANC
20 MAGYAR LEANY
MAGYAR RUHABAN :
ELLWOOD CITY, PA.
A Sport Telepen.
SOFT BALL MERK0ZESEK

SOFT BALL MERK0ZESEK:
DeIutan 2 orakor: Az Oreg Reformatus Egyhaz Ifju-
sagi csapata - Cleveland Els6 Reformatus Egy-
haz csapata.
lDelutan 33O-kOr: A Nilesi VerhOvay LanyOk leg
jobb leany-csapat Trumbul megyeben - Meyers
Pants Girls, a legjobb eany-csapat Mahoning me
gyeben.
vERSENYSZAMOK 6--l6 ewes fiuk Is leanyoknak.
Diakkal.
A sport-esensenyeket vezet Brogley Ferenc.
A Macy Balteremben
Magyar Napi k0telez6 beepes es tnchOz
Delutan 2-4:3Oig: Park plan tanc az Idora Park XII
tin6 merkai jazz zenekara muzskajara.
Delutan 6rakor: A magyar ruhas leanyok bevonu-
lasa Is legszebb ruhas leanyok kvalasztasa- -
Utana tanc 7 6raig Bunchy Janos meger6sitett ne
nekaranak muzskajara
iFolytat4s six odaon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-04

MiskOlci Anna, BOkOr Mar
tha, Palatka HOnka, POZsgi
Judit, Sugyik Mariska, ST.
mon Mariska, Simon Anna,
Sugyik Margit, M0zes Mar
git, Mozes Anna, SZab6 Ju-
I.ska, Bagosi B0zsi, Bertalan
Juliska, Rabel Erzsebet, Man
del Zsuzsanna, Imre Boris
ka, Pazsint Irma, PaZsint Gil
celia, Csincsi Ida es Sugyik
Anna.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Transfer of Air Route
Permit Is Denied

The Civil Aeronautics Authority
today dismissed joint application
for transfer of a certificate of public
convenience and necessity covering
a portion of airmail route No. 40
between Memphis, Tenn, and Tala-
hassee, Fla, from Eastern Air Lines
to Delta Air Corp.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
"a, . Russian citizen held on espi
onaRe charges,

"a, Russian citizen held ON espi-
onage charges.
CORN, together with Hans salich,
q native-born Russian, were ar
raigned before the United States
commissioner in Los Angeles yester-
day and held under $25, 1000 bond on
suspicion Of q plot to send confiden-
tial national defense information
and secret Navy Department in
formation to the Soviet Union.
Ivanushkin left New York last
night under instructions of Con-
stantine Oumansky, Soviet Charge
d'Afaires here, who went to New
York today in connection with the
case.
It was reported here 1vanushkin
would seek an immediate interview
with Gorin. Under the Soviet.
American agreement of November
16, 1888, the Justice Department
can have witnesses present at this
visit and has the right to insist the
conversation be in English.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
cause Of his proficiency in the JAP

cause Of his proficiency in the Jap
anese language.
Assistant United States Attorney
William F. Palmer, while declining
to amphfy the charges against the
pair, said the case would be pre-
sented to the grand Jury as soon as
possible.
Agents Of the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation also declined to dis
cuss the case.
That the inquiry is considered
important by Federal authorities
was indicated when high bail was
set for the two men by United States
Commissioner David B. Head. Also,
the prisoners were placed in cells
on separate floors Of the county jail.
Arrest Of the pair came within two
weeks of the seizure of Karl Allen
Drummond, an airplane factory
worker, who was accused of at
tempting to sell to Japanese agents
plans Of Navy and Army aircraft.
Drummond's case has been set for
trial December q.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
William Henry Hill,
Banker, Dies al
Family Estate
Civic Leader and Tobacco
Grower Will Be Buried
Tomorrow Afternoon

William Henry Sasscer Hill, II,
Upper Marlboro banker, civic leader
and tobacco grower of prominence
for more than 40 years, died yester-
day at his home, Pleasant Hills"
Mr.. Hill, first cousin Of former
president of the Maryland Senate,
Lansdale G. Sasscer, gubernatorial
candidate in the November elec-
tions, was native of Upper Marl-
boro and lived at the family estate
built by his grandfather.
He was vice president and cashier
of the First National Bank of
Southern Maryland for many years
and was its representative at annual
conventions of the Maryland Bank
ers Association.
He was active in the solution of
nearly every civic problem confront
ing his native town and county and
took a keen interest in the problems
OF Southern Maryland farmers as
a director and active member of
the Southern Maryland Tobacco
Growers Association.
He was a vestryman and at one
time Junior warden of Trinity Epis-
copal Church in Upper Marlboro
and was treasurer of the county
chapter of the American Red Cross,
as well as being interested in the
county Parent-Teacher Association.
He was the son of William Isaac
Hill and Henrietta Sasscer Hill.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
ELAN Harper Hill, and by a son,
William Henry Sasscer Hill, jr., and
daughter, Miss Alice Elizabeth
Hill, as well as four sisters. the
Misses May, Margaret, Marie and
Frederick Hill.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at Trinity Church
followed by burial in Trinity
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
u. 5. Agents Trail
West Coast Spy Clues
AS 7 Are Held
$4,000 Bond Set
For Ex-PoIicemun and
Soviet TruveI Aide

0y the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 14-Gov-
ernment agents worked in secrecy
today as they prepared to take be-
fore the Federal grand Jury the
West Coasts latest "spy scare"-a
case involving the Pacific Coast
manager of the official Soviet Rus
STA Travel Bureau and a former
Berkeley (Calif0 police officer.
Held under bond Of $25 900 each
on espionage charges accusing them
Of sending United States Naval In
telligence documents to the Soviet
are Mikhail Gorin, "a, Coast heac
Of Intourist, Inc, and Hafis Salich
former policeman, who had beer
loaned to the Naval Intelligence be.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Soviet Vice Consul Flies
To Coast in Spy Case

The Justice Department today
was informed that Mikhail Ivano-
vich 1vanushkin, Soviet Vice Consul
IN New York, was en- route by plane
to Los Angeles in connection with
the arrest there Of Mikhail Gorin,
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Man Held in Numbers Case

Seized in q garage in the 24O0
block of Sixteenth street NV, Her.
man w. Petty, colored, 81, of the
1900 block of v street NV, was be-
ing held today on q charge of pos
sessing numbers slips and operating
lottery. He was arrested by officers
of the vice squad.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

in the icebcg.
On the other hand, she added. he
was very fond OF cake.
Keeping cake In the house and
eggs out proved a problem for the
cake-mixer-in fact, too great a
problem. She sued for divorce.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Dilemma Solved

SALT LAKE CITY, R.-Ray
Shoemaker, according to complaint
of his wife, Myrtle, hated the sight
of eggs so much he'd smash them
on the kitchen floor if he found any
Evening star., 1938-12-14
No Refreshments

In order to provide a Christmas
basket for needy comrade, men,
bers of the Potomac Post, No. 40,
american Legion. will forego re-
freshments at their regular meeting
at 8 pm. tonight at the Palisades
Field House. The Rev. Louis Vaeth,
past department chaplain, will
speak.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
NIVlQl VIII D lDlQlNll(lJ N

Eastern Air Lines over the entire
route, with intermediate stops at
Dothan, Montgomery, Birmingham
and Lawrence, Ala, it was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

TO DISCUSS PROPAGANDA-Nazi activit,
be the subject of joint discussion between
former member of the German Reichstae
Nation Terrorized," and Representative
chairman of the House committee investis
activities, in Washington's Town Hall 81
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
AIR LINK OPENED
TO SOUTH AM ERICA
New Dawn-to- Dusk Route Started
Yesterday by Pan-Amerinan
AirWays on Trial Basis.

new dawn-to-dusk route between
the United States and the east coast
OF South America over a l,300-mile
express route" was inaugurated yes
terday by Pan-American Airways on a
trial basis, the Post Office Department
was informed today.
This is the third route across the
Caribbean and the fifth air link be-
tween North and South America.
First flights, on which only COM
mercial cargo was carried, ended yes
terday, one of the big four-engined
transocean clipper planes landing al
Miami after nifle-hour run from
Maracaibo, Venezuela, clipping a halt
day from the best previous air time
and five days from the fastest steamer
connections.
The new route, from Miami to Mar
acaibo. center of the great oil fields
OF Northern South America, Is in
tended to serve as d future trunk line,
tapping the third largest commercial
area on the South American CONT
nent. It extends over the Bahama
Banks to Port au Prince, Haiti, a non
stop distance of 75o miles, which the
new clipper schedules will cover In
five and one-half hours. After a
fuel stop at Port au Prince the clip
pers head directly south, parallelling
the 10th meridian across $40 miles OF
open sea to the South American main
land. Over this route the clippers
cross only 40 miles Of land in 1900
miles of flying.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
1tt Mpn1nrtam.

ors Il oua ear ASNF Mother 1p PANSE qyips co
naN sodav Mas Mas 81. s0 1aIS 5Tsh's-0he years aso
As time goes on. mother. we miss you more
With aching hearts and the wounds still
We know the link can never be placed
AER s2I ahD Dn PtyoTEp SseS Eaef e asis
EEANoR LEA MRntf {. MARsHAELl Hs2EHASAS AND
COLLINS. ALBERT R. Sacred to the
er b. LRRT asVRsee r. coIiss ao aha
Ha5 hs5 81 1881 NE seven THE TfzE FaM1I9 asG '2aay
JAMES, LUvINIA. tribute of love
and asvosSn to dsa; I'M othr The
ago today. May 81. 1896.
God needed another angel
To Worship before His throne.
So He looked out from Heaven
HER bRS ea6a q5i pA5GafERs %GshsE aomf HELEN
WITTY AND CLARA HEBRON.
TIGNoR. MRS. CHARLOTTE E. Sacred
e AZ ofTRrS Of 9as Taao sess Wher WSa nassea Ms
ago e' May 81. I 1915. tfsAA' ''S' '"sn'' years
She's gone. but the treasure she left US
life allied WITH thies deeds da'of0 of kindness
ana 1sa4s' aHR DavoaED e esaEi aef eaIEpaEN iool
TURNER. ISABEL CROSS In loving
CROSS TURNss Nv Who oeet depsrted si this is lie
twenty-six years ago today. May 81. 1912.
HER SISTER. VIRGINIA CROSS.
WASHINGTON, NAOMI E. (NEE SAM
UELS). In sad but loving remembrance of
my devoted DAUGHTER and our loving sis
ter. NAOMI E. WASHINGTON (nee Sam
uelS): who passed away one year ago. May
81, 1887.
Forget her? No. We never will.
We loved her then, we love her still;
Her memory is as fresh today
As in the hour she passed away.
HER DEVOTED MOTHER. MRS MARY
SAMUELS: SISTER AND BROTHERS,
WASHINGTON. NAOMI. In sad but
loving remembrance of our friend NAOMI
WASHINGTON. who passed to the great
beyond one year ago today. May 81, 1887.
We cannot clasp your loving hands.
Your sweet smile we cannot see:
But let this little token show
We still remember thee.
ALETHYA MARIE. GEORGIA
Evening star., 1938-05-31
LAST RITES TODAY
FOR {. v. MARTIN
Former 0Wner-Manager Of
Lee House Died at
Sarasota, Fla.

Edward Williams Martin, 56, former
manager and one-time owner Of the
Lee House, Fifteenth and L streets
NV, who died May "a in Sarasota,
Fla, will be buried today In Rock
Greek Cemetery. Funeral services
were arranged for 4 pm. today in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The list Of honorary pallbearers In
cludes DR.. ]. L. Hall, Walter c. Gle
phane, L. Gardner Moore, Thomas D.
Carson, Ralph L. Polio, Willard NJ
Kochenderfer, Augustus Gumpert
Charles L. Hutchinson, Warren E.
Krechting, Frank e. Edgington, George
w. Morrison, Frank r. McNinch
Adam Weir and Douglas E. Winsted
all Of this city; Robert j. Taylor
Maplewood, N j.; Harold Depew
Elizabeth, N. j.; Mihran Costikyan
and Arthur j. Harnett, New York.
A native of New York City, Mr.
Martin came to Washington in 1926
as owner and manager of the Lee
House. Subsequently his interest wa.
sold, but he continued there as man.
ager until April, 1887.
While resident here, Mr.. Martir
had been a prominent member of tn,
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
serving as elder, and in 1885 was presi.
dent of the Hotel Association of Wash.
ington. He was elected to honorary
membership in the latter upon his re.
tirement. He was one of the origina
advocates of an adequate auditorium
for Washington. AS a member of the
Washington Board of Trade he had
sponsored expansion of the work Of
the Greater National Capital Commit
tee. He had been living in Florida
about seven months.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Susar
H. Martin; a son, william G.. Martin
Railway, N. j.; daughter, Mrs. Ray.
mond Hust, Takoma Park, Md; q
granddaughter, Miss Virginia Hope
Martin; sister, Mrs. Howell M. Still.
man, Winchester, Mass, and two
brothers, the Rev. James Martin, East
Orange, N. j., and Francis S. Martin
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
DrathH.
MERRITT. ADnIs DEAN

MEHRITT, Adds DEAN. On Monday.
chv1 1sas cssse e. M xbbs DEAN nEnES. %
RIFT. beloved husband Of Ella G. Merritt.
sans st the At a9o!s 4so % % a
Oak Hill Cemetery.
May IS, 1855. MABEL oVERsTREET. srElSsf
She is survived by two sisters. Mrs. ]. A.
Turner Of Finchvilie. KY: she is also sur
yived by three cousins G. H. Williams Of
HMammDt9n: Ham,r3nsv w. ae W. and M and Mrs Abner
resting at Fraziers funeral home. $50 r.
Funeral Wednesday. june. l. at $3.50
thence to Camp Nelson. KY. for interment.
OWENS. sALLIE. Departed this life on
Ma Md sAE oMENs hsr eeioned oms
wife OF Solomon Owens. She leaves two
danshters and two sons. other relatives
Davis funeral home Rockville. Nd, W :
from Poolesville M. E. Church.
,oRs Rgss EkNEsI IaSE l. On SATURDAY. Msy ss
RUSS. beloved grandson Of Mrs Margaret
Han; brother Of Charles Russ, nephew Of
leaves other relatives and friends. ~ N'
Rsmans resting s. TIE Ernest
fax, Va. 81
sTogT. wINFRED. On Monday. May
80 SSs e Ss n9 YIN
STOUT of 625 Pa ave. Sc
Notice of funeral later.
ToBIN, aRs oRyAILE 6SHIIIrc C. On Tgssday May
husband S Of hy Gsabets Tobin SstS Remsina esaGIsa
resting at the Lee funeral home. 4th st.
Notice of funeral later.
UAVKEn DUITu ~, c,rI,, N6.r
ass shE EsnS
Egsenia Robinson and Henry Martin. Many
0aF ens ana fFepdi at
services ; win be hsId At 5 pm: n r @ Wsdnes-
c.. on Thursday, June 2. 81
WELLS, JAMES H. On Monday, May
sS sss 8 IL Ffsdshsf WE sot beosed Ssw
0aas S1 ASs tse wfls Hines CO funeral
home, 29o1, 14th ST.; NV. on Thursday
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. REV. CHARLES. On Friday,
NAY Hess aI hS REes1dense Sa7 Eye
also leaves eight Children. G and as' other rel. 81.
atives and friends; Remains resting at the
Eye SITS s.w.. until pm. Tuesday. May
81 thereafter at his late residence
Funeral on Wednesday. June l.. at
M, from Mount Jezrael Baptist Church.
9th and SITS. Sc. Rev. Hughes officiating
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
81
WILSON. tLICE. On Tuesday. May 81.
1888, at Garfield Hospital. ALICE WILSON,
beloved mother. of James A. Barnes and
Georgienna Bolden. Remains resting at
Boyd's funeral home, 1910 L st. NV.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WINsTEAD. ANNIE NJ On Monday.
May 80. 1898 ANNIE M wINSTEAD. be-
loved wife Of the late Littleton VIM
Rsmslns resting at the W; VI. Chambers
Co. funeral home. 1400 Chaplin st. NV.
until Wednesday. June l. at 10 am.
Services and interment in Callao. Va.
Wednesday. June l. at pm.
WYvILL, MARY A. On Sunday. May
90. 1898. a. GEORGETOWN University Hos
pital MARY A. WYvILL tnee Bayliss),
beloved wife of the late Edward Hale
Wyvi,l
Funeral will be held from Timothy Han
Ions funeral parlors. GAL H st. ne, on
Wednesday, June 1. at $40 am Solemn
high "equiem mass at the Immaculate
Gonception Church at am, Interment
Rock Creek Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. 81
Evening star., 1938-05-31
RITES TOMORROW
FOR MAJ. GILLIS
Former Representative of Big
British Steel Firm Was
Annapolis Graduate.

Funeral services for Maj. Henry
Alexander Gillis, rs, former local rep
resentatiye Of large British steel
firm, will be held at pm. tomorrow at
Evening star., 1938-05-31
Reorganization
CONTINUED From First Page.)

come from Senator Bankhead, or 1t
might be joint statement.
Opposition to the reorganization bill
received further impetus in the Sem
ate when Harry L. Hopkins, w. P A.
administrator, who is slated to be-
come head of the proposed new de-
partment of public welfare, threw
himself into the fight to defeat SEN
ator Gillette in the Iowa Democratic
primary. Democratic Senators, par
ticularly those who, like Senator Gill
lette, were opposed to the Presidents
court reorganization bill, resented this
effort on the part of the relief ad-
ministrator to nominate Representa-
tive Wearin in place of Senator Gill
lette.
Two bills dealing with governmental
reorganization passed the House and
are on the Senate calendar. One pro-
vides for six new assistants to the
President. The other bill authorizes
the establishment of a public well
fare department and carries with it
general power for the President to
reorganize Government departments.
1t was pointed out today that one of
these House bills might be used to
revive the whole reorganization meas
ure, If it were brought up in the
Senate, where amendments covering
the whole subject could be added.
1t was clear that If an attempt was
made to revive reorganization legisla-
tion at this time, the administration
would have on its hands another bitter
fight.
Special Session Probable.
Failure to pass reorganization legis-
lation at this session of Congress would
put the whole matter over until the
new Congress, elected next November,
unless the President should call a
special session for its consideration
next November and December. That
is course which might be pursued.
At the same time, the President could
call for new tax legislation, which he
intimated he would do when he an
nounced last week he would not sign
the bill which has just become law
without his signature.
If the reorganization bill goes over
until the new Congress convenes, it
will have to start its legislative career
all over. All bills die at the expiration
of a Congress.
The reorganization bill was recon-
mitted in the House to the special COM
mittee having charge of the measure.
The administration may seek to have
the bill reported from that committee
again to the House. It might try to
have the Senate bill passed without
amendment. In that event, it would
not have to go back to the Senate for
further action.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
HENRY s. DAVIS
Dies HERE AT 1O1
Union Army Veteran Native
Of clearspring, Md.-Rites
set Thursday.

Henry 8. Davis, Union Army vet
'eran, who could read newspapers with
out eyeglasses at the age Of 10l years,
died yesterday at his home, TOT Fifth
street Sc. He had been Ill about a
month.
Mr.. Davis, whose 101st birthday was
on March 27. had been scheduled to
fly over Arlington Cemetery In an air
plane yesterday with other Civil War
veterans in connection with Memorial
Day exercises, but this plan had to
be given up short while ago due to
his illness.
A native of Clearspring, Md, Mr..
Davis served with an independent field
artillery battery from Pennsylvania
throughout the Civil War and took
part in number of major engage
ments. He came to Washington some
73 years ago and worked at his trade
as coppersmith until retiring about
Is years ago.
Despite his advanced age, up until
about four years ago, Mr.. Davis often
walked distances Of about 5 miles.
On his walks he was accompanied by
Fritz, a small white poodle, which
was killed some months ago by an
automobile.
Mr.. Davis was the father Of eight
children, three of whom survive.
They are George, Harry and Albert
Davis, all of this city. He also leaves
% grandchildren and 13 great
grandchildren. His wife, the late
Mrs. Louise Davis, died in September,
1888. the couple having been married
some 81 years at the time Of her
death.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. Thursday at the residence.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
HELD IN $500 BOND
Joseph r. Shields Is Accused of
Possessing Lottery Slips.

Joseph r. Shields, "a, of 345 Nc
Lean avenue S.W., who was arrested
while allegedly collecting numbers slips
from door to door, was held under a
$500 bond by United States Commits
sioner Needham c. Turnage todsy on
charges of possessing lottery slips.
Members OF the police vice squad,
who claimed to have made a play with
Shields and to have recovered the
marked money on his arrest, said they
observed him going from door to door
yesterday and finally took him into
custody in the 1900 block of Howison
street S.W. 1t was one Of the few
such types Of arrest made under the
lottery laws.
Evening star., 1938-05-31

settlement Of industrial disputes would
be to require audits and Investigations
by certified public accountants, who
would be charged with the RESPONSE
bility OF determining the facts upoLi
which q fair settlement could be
based"
In an address prepared for delivery
at the open meeting Of the two-day
Mountain States Accounting Confer
ence, Mr.. Collins, who Is also dean
Evening star., 1938-05-31

"Aoy. 0hl2o Wdo
graduated from the Naval Academy in
1883, but his military career was cut
short when only a few of the class
were commissioned to fill the need at
that time. Subsequently, he was en-
ployed by the Erie Railroad. He
moved to Washington in 1908 and for
number of years represented the
British steel firm here. He was COM
missioned a major of ordnance during
the World War.
Maj. Gillis retired from active busi-
ness in 1882 due to failing health. He
was active in several organizations.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
.AUDITS ARE URGED
IN LABOR DISPUTES
Head Of Accountants Urges Public
Be informed About
Unions Funds.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, May 31.--Let
the Nations accountants settle in
dustrial disputes-with figures Glenn
Collins Of Denver, president Of the
American Institute Of Accountants.
suggested today.
Since labor disputes revolve around
the fact the workman Is entitled TO a
living wage and capital to a fair re-
turn on investment" Mr.. Collins ar
gued, 1T seems logical that the great
est contribution could be made toward
Evening star., 1938-05-31

Ant-eaters can live for long periods
without food.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
BOYS CAMP INSPECTED
officials See New Hall Built on
Wicomico site.

OfAcials OF the Boys Club Of Wash
ington spent Memorial Day inspecting
the clubs summer camp on the WI
comico River which viii open July 5.
They got their first view of the new
recreation hall, erected as a gift from
Foster M. Reeder, a member Of the
Board Of Directors, who also has
furnished the site for the camp.
The hall is equipped with game
rooms, a stage for, amateur produce
tions and projection booths for mo-
ton pictures. The structure will be
complete by the opening date, officials
announced.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
CAPT. YARDLEY DIES

Master Of Liner Hoover When It
/ Ran Aground Was So.
/ SAN FRANCISCO, May 81 R.--
Capt. George w. Yardley, So, master
of the Dollar Liner President Hoover
which ran aground near Formosa.
Japan. last year and was declared
total loss. died at Marine Hospital
yesterday.
Hospital attaches said the veteran
mariners health was broken by ex-
posure and nervous strain in connec-
ton with his vessels loss.
Evening star., 1938-05-31

Tile I Z 3 ] u Z II z z,
37ll Military road
NV, where he
died Sunday.
T he services
will be followed
by military rites
at the Fort Myer
G h a p e !, after
which the re-
mains W i'll be
placed In q vault
in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery,
pending b u r / a /
later at Bingham
fnv1 NJ "
Evening star., 1938-05-31

Of Denver University's School Of Com.
merce and prominent Denver certi-
fed public accountant, said:
THE recent exposes of acts of cer-
tain corporations have been COM
mendable step forward. So far little
has been done to investigate similar
activities on the part Of labor unions.
How the money Is expended
the public does not know, and few
labor union members know"