davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
YACHT HIT ROCKS

Striking pinnacle rock in wa terS not far from Sitka, the pleas ure yacht Seyely, owned by Paul F. Johnson, of Los Angeles, injured her rudder so badly that she could not navigate, and she was lowed by the halibut schooner Sitka to Ketchikan for repairs, reports the Juneau Empire. The damage was estimated at $500, fully covered by insurance.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
CHECK UP COAST PILOT

Captain w. D. Paterson, former ly executive officer of the FIX plorer, of the Coast and Geodetlc Survey, and recently on duty in the Philippines, arrived recently in Ketchikan from Seattle. He is on a cruise which will take him over 2,0OO miles in Alaskan waters for checking up on the Coast Pilot, issued by the government, accord ing to the Ketchikan Chronicle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
MEET OPPORTUNITY!

Classified Ads - Short Cut to Quick Sales Only IS cents line Minimum Charge 50 cents What have you for sale? motor? A gun? A boat? radio set? An automobile? A house? A mine? A trapline?
 What do you want to buy? Second hand furni- ture? city lot? Want to rent mouse? An apart nent? Want business partner? Want situation? Want to borrow money?
 Whatever it is here is definite plan of action at price you can afford to pay. Classified adver tisenents in the Seward Daily Gateway and the Seward Weekly Gateway produce results-and that is what you want NJ matter what kind of mer- chandise you are selling, no matter what you want here is your opportunity for quick action During 1880 consumers in Alaska poured more than $33oooooo into the channels of trade for mer- chandise of all kinds You can share profitably in this great market
 Let Alaskans get acquainted with you. Open the door to them. Make yourself known in the Gateway Many of them want just what you have to sell.
 Each subsequent insertion 712 cents line. line will average six words Address counts part of the ad.
 Further information gladly rendered upon re- quest.
 TELEPHONE MAIN no
 Or Write to The Gateway Publishing Company
 Publishers of the Seward Daily Gateway and Seward Weekly Gateway
 "Alaska's Home Newspapers"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03

Potluck: Whats happened to the chechako wot was here last week."
 Turnagain: Poor feller, the second morning he was here he was bruShin' his teeth with some of that foamy tooth paste and one of the boys thought he had hydro phoby and shot him."
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
ReX-SalVine

Don't risk tortuing sleepless night caused by sunburn. Feel the soothing comfort of Rex-Salvine as it pene- hates deeply into the worst cases ot sunburn to bring almost instant re- lief. Valuable as a salve for cuts, burns and scalds.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03

Stanley Henry was arrested re- gently in Skagway charged with the passing of a bad check, says the Juneau Empire. The check was drawn on a Petersburg bank.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
Recipes
K 4 4 < 4 4 < < 4 , CODFISH A LA MODE

Flake one cupful of codfish that has been soaked in cold water. Mix the fish with two cupfuls of mash ed potatoes, two cupfuls of rich milk and add two we'll beaten eggs. Sea- son we'll and put into a well-greased baking dish. Bake 25 minutes. To brown. brush with melted butter the last five minutes of baking. Serve hot from the baking dish.
 Cook fried egg in a greased fry ing pan, adding tablespoon of water: cover and steam in the pan.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT

The Cordova Times reports that word has been received that Geo. Nelson, former well-known guide with the Alaska Guides, Inc, has accepted the appointment as game warden, to be stationed in Cordova permanently, and would be there about the middle of September to take up his duties. Nelson has been a guide for 25 years in the Territory, being in the Kenai dis trict for many years, and being thoroughly familiar with ali parts of the Territory
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
SkPeter SkOOt

An improved formula for repelling mosquitoes. flies, gnats and similar insects. It has an agreeable odor for humans Non-irritating Simply apply to exposed parts, For sleeping apart ments slightly saturate a piece of cloth and hang 1t near bed.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03

Seattle P. l., Times, Star, Frisco Examiner and other papers; latest complete line of magazines in every mail. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03

Elsie Jensen and H. E. Thomp- son of Bozeman, Mont, were wed- ded recently in Juneau, reports the Empire. The bride is Juneau girl and a graduate of the Juneau high school class of 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
Three Summer
 Necessities
Gypsy Cream

Protects the skin from ravaging s:- fleets of srnburn, various insect bites, oak or ivy poison, moth itch, heat rash. Gypsy cream is rot repehant of insects but is valuable in relieving their bites. Necessary to every camper and vacationist's comfort.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
TRANS-PACIFIC VOYAGE

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Aug. 3. (P)-The liner President Hoover, flagship of the Dollar Steamship Company's fleet, quit her berth at a shipyard pier here and steamed out of Hampton Roads for New York on the first lap of her first tranSPacific voyage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03

Some eight or more blocks of concrete sidewalk are to be laid this season by the city of Juneau, reports the Juneau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03

The much discussed bOOk-"The We'll of LOnliness" now available at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIAS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

O1sSz = - IL E7 E<zy CT - West Teas
Cuz-T Ez al c@zzc=s q . nsz1E
czzE=S I'd = coc1s-szce ~ O6zz E16 pE1s-z6
Il EzrEz-1u EE -cEhz--g sg al Al E1Es-
zGzts 70 E-ezze xpeGz- tzxes Z IL Len C t5s -
szS-sz TAI IS = Il Il EEus ~ E=szz- sp-z-
E[z-Fe c--z-ee -zS cz=ec % GDez- b-Es ts
I'D EEzzz--s 70 o1S= 81 ~h EposzL Resi-
raDs Us-s a51r-A They 11-0E-
II Is rs ze q ts E<1zE thzt IE EznrzE
rE7-c= C Ills sac. - z[sz5E EE51 1- - 81
E-E ZTz zs G--ET s5ez1E-s Il E-pc1 g TIT
E1s-e E1TE--s er11az5cz-y z5-zE-s-eL fE ts
rer - fhE- tEs bo6T : Ez-szEE op1osE
&C ar plan EhEh Ezs fE 3 16r TIE ETFEg C z-T
E1c-E-z1 EpeGz- 1zZ=. TzE-nE tzrCE1 liz EEzz1E
q zEE tg-S @ Speczzf tzxzt51n C tbs tz=ezzzzg C
Ez--Z zE1zI tz-E We .sTE dsTEEcrzsz- g TEXAS
1n1z-z-y and c1E-arz-T g the E5E Eszzs C
p-z1EzET Er-CTzZ TIE ecozo-3- S-ztEs q CT
pzs and e9z1iEs.y reEeEzz o- Distressed sE-
CtEe sn5 ~ are G-z1T C t1e cozTsrGso1 t1zt Ee
kvyZZ C s611-S1czl Eeczl tzxes b t5s sac - tnz
tEs -0zk sd0z,T rsEz-d E7ca 6szs10rz=zt 81
Gz-5Ezzs z-s-p-z
u 0z- Ec-1s- te cozz-T E6zz s-1 c1--1sz11--
E q tie - counties are opposed 70 t1e lifting C Ire
q vz5orEn tzzS fr1z IRE farm and the hoEs- Il
ire first z-zlrzs T. s the bzz-es C ire Izzlzzkek
II fhe gcr-d z-d lz+ s-z--xas the conce-z q TIRE
pe1re
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

Esz.zs q k5cE Gree. rzs q ths rails rCE. Eze7
are rhe bz FIRE n fbs eozsoz6z-1z = ezzssn r1s5s
Et5 f1E Esz1 E-g@- rzz6s = Ess 6rrz.za- E-
SzeE EzEz = to6zF zs s-er5T g F=-ETETzr1z-
CrDE1eT e View York VIE r. Ezr---s z-6 rzs
Tzr EzEr-zsz - Cs-=z-E A--E-t-T Es = rork-
g z6 t1EE-z- . = rzLzzT EzL-s sEl Cr7zlsF
raborz- C re zr -zck al rs Va Sz-z-z1 sdt
--z-= CO @ =-=@z g CsT=-zz6 TIRE cs-z1z
81 E1T rhgT zs ere Eos- poE=1[ ~ EE C
wEp Ee-e- wEG a rE=-5e-- 9 re bezz--.r g
tE E- Yea --z- so-1@ @ Hz RS -1r1--
- C rh re =s - rs =z-TEoz -Ez5r e Hs
we1s= --r1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
Flowers for Fayette County
Farm Bow

LT1e Page . FzTs-e c0z--T farm c1z5 Dot. ro-
1ursd 10 b1zhes q c1a O. = E-zs are = : cs1
&C s211s and Sid Il f- So. . cost e Iss thar Is
rnz = EuzheI 20 p-od1rs t1s cnn Ls1 On WIN
the cou Ezs pznrsd Rad 5esn Esd Ex z1fz1fz fer
zEo1t f7- ysz-z Five bTs = Fzyst1s coEz-Y Pro
DID E1 bzheis q cou oc TIER FIVE sc-zs r. II
TEE F0z-z1s-s fE-1zn tae- Cz1 fam rszE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

Ze= - =1r=l-EwT EE-1
So a E zz-@
Cas- TzE= Gnr-s--r a-rs rszd1r5- A. r-E-T
-
Ale -=-z- WAS EEr-T -ares
Czz Tax Be z-E @zuEe1 a- q r@s
- ~ --r uerrls AZ u C wr
49, E0ar ezrazEa- @ IN us- rz- AKA
-
c. Tx z - - = EzSz q 20 q q
-
. v1- rx~s- - All 1 - ~
II So 49,
c. T- r~as zZ- vzzre - E
80 -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
Brownsville Has:

4 a p9pGAztsam - 80 14 ga
? A@szn aEEragE seEpe-1tEre u
= Bznk 6epazrA
q Fer rzz-wz5& EEem zEe5 h<hE1Ez
= Hnfernz5u1al zkp9rG i've NJ Ee&
9 a sksMaas ss<p wzEz p4 nzn1-sA
a. HE hGx cEwa1e So - TIE wuxA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

49, Z 80 80 - -
Ez= o. LngrEE lE
6Ezz1 IzE o. A cEx
- E--z EE-1 --- Yes -E ILL
D-@ - Or - ~
49, = - - I'll Fn- &c
EE - rH -erE1EEr Mnz eErLlH1
60 - $500 hEE-- -EEr@-
C IL hEzz- TE- nr = Epe=E
EaE ---- Go @ w Er- E1rT --
no - rEFHE EEg IL TIC LlE-
EE 6EE -Ez g ST 1gx-Er EEz-
sc E1s EE@ Eo
F=EE -zrE wzz 81 EZZy
rk IS EE E-sEEe 7 r<-& 70
zzEe ~ cEx Ra-eGr 49, W.
EA& E ! III Gs1e n e Ne
81 1 Per- III LEx Ez6 cza<
~ Z-Ecev 81 Fzr1 All Ia
11ET we-e cc Ex EE Eos7e=
q E1E Is -ElE G-u= 0zeE g.
Cz1x C -ns =-1EE wed hard
~ Ize-E nR<1re IL ME-EnA-s
GO r1c- E-R kE-E nE EzElec-
NJ ZZ1 80 TzE E7r-E Go hare &C.
pay -aE cE-e T1--rF D-zR
zl-R. VII --e zewS thai CE-rErn
us = 1e1 and rg-T EEe-EhE E1rn
. E-- rr1 pay wEEe1 rEH-
11- hs- h7-R w-h "a r- Tie
nsK III &C. ts -lE Enl EzrW
sc SD Gre rad rsr1an1 t1 yak
ne = -hr r1rlcs, z11 rad r-r--
r % c. Co he- E1C-- III. 60 taks
H h
VIA zn1- EE-HE EEE-rnr=
Tzs So EE 81 Dice EErHL
: It'd F1- = wzE-T q 500
E E-r -E--1H- h -.
"a Cd 1919 hr. Err -
sd 80 E<-E 1ee- Zs cor--E
SEs 1= Z1-Zz 49, Ike q zrE
~ eTE So Mas cez-E Ne a.
EE - ~ RW1=ZT f. 1cgE
NJ DIR S-zEE Ar = --
rave 1z a. EwEZ H1-w 70 E- 70.
5z- 20 rsz6 E11z1 Ez- n0re Ma
-ecETH- -r- EzzEue
80 : -1-9oeL De -ncc%
rHcz-1E 80 dsE-ET l-- q tie
ElE -re Is E1rzEE lad zl--T
E--er EwzT -z- 6z-- zr-a
Z- - - z1Erz-r-E
We Fs-- rc-Zl -rz--
Egze1 1-s1Ee E-c e. 1 Karen
lzT -1 20 play nl- =lz1
1zT p-acH1 5R- Rare
EcE c. E5a1H--ElT z-rrn-nK &C.
Lzz- -lc1r-l1-E &C k-Enzrr ns her
] EDT Gait EcE--E-r H-hrw
So czz - - 1Te VIZ h.u 4
mean
i laozz- y1z Lied Jz1zs Ezr-
sal DI11He LElE1hL
Or ~
q -ozg E1 Ike Karen R.nE -
ere VIA E-l - We E-yTzv- NE
A we-t c. 20 11e see pre- wnn
Is Ee2E Il 1ezcoess a. Sz--er Gw
E1% I-cn brNEe tz5kE. uoEereS
zEn o-GGL and Win ZcuE
ms fE TIE cares Er1 ErR
EcE 50 f1s-EE 1eTE Any bTrE
zocZ EG--Gz --- ID On 49,
e z-z rs . -1c1eL r1le E1r-H1
pc-EE r-1r c--Ece TIE living r1r-
z11 EcE- u are rE -arzrE 80 It's.
HEl z-1 c11- VIII q Ez-1 E-eU 1s
Mr. LzEs - the ElrrE-rlnr L-r-
ToT z1 &C. TIE CRY C Es rE
-zrrn
Sc @< ard De EFw EN-
sc vas rn- rt hsr rE- r-
IRE - R-E--m11r-Hr c-
-zE wnrh hzr Ger ra-
C. - Tz--E-E r P
LezcrzE -- Ter 80 rr
Ct - ext E--w wzr -z- ~
Tr- = Tx EI-E- -Ezt to- H-
Tzs . z- -s- Te Ea--r Ez-r
rad = Ez-1 1e--E TIE 1zz- -
CT
EZE - ART ~ r-z
Lee c T-E 49,
- 1879 EE E e-a-ne q -
49,
III - q = ~ FT
~ LIS 81 F-E Pa 81
@-E ID re -E-e E-- 49, AM
E PT Ie 49, E-1
Ezz - chr FnE EzE EH
8-t -zE = sT R-zlp So
= 80 FREE 20 Ese- &C. &c co.
bE7 z SD r z-F
- E- -- - --6Z Ehr
FRA zA E Er t8 80 " -z--
- F - A-@ ---
I-zEs zEA ts- 30 r-E~ E-zF-z-E
w- - - -E-H@- ---w -- $50
~ -- hzr ~ -- -ar
1-- EzEzE E-1 ~ WV E- -
. --z-eT - --s Err ~ z-zr-r-E
CT 90 re r----~ -rr--
~ r-r r11-- - 70
leE-e[ So
THIS IA -Enr- -s \
FT 49, E--r -
Ez-Z - las . r--s q 81 rm
AZ Pa LIS a. z-=s E
zT z te g. - fz-
IA 80 z - ls1T -s g.
~ - - sac FE ~ WeE
TIRE 80 80 80 -1 -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

On O5Sr=z An Ahas5szd Chrzstzzs Tree
TE- 2 few E51-- cz- zz0
EcE st1.e 20 n .zz @ z1r-
ST-1cE q z-E57s zS=
5zc1r - 81 c. III r
~-- w-rz > -- 6
5@-1E- 80 r1sE-EZ -s
s-ps1 81 BATTERED e.
rEs-k--+s -r1[ AZ rs-1rz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
Stop Coughing
Quick rs Lightning

Ac2aAEc
as
kecmEr
w4EE
MmMNmMmNm
EaW
A
ne ~ rEm
"a ma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

. < Z ssz thz- = vo1 - s1ze - tzszs Is
s-z=s-t ard --H pez1z boTx II far s-oszh re
=7E6 ~ Ire sez-s u CIR z-1l@zf-z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

Tired - LIE. Msn s-ons P05os--h=z6E-e- vel
that's . roo1 ray . Es cEnrk -ss1ts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

Or q P-ss6ezf Eo0s.s secretaries hzs rsxszred
70 f1t- . -1-e staff It's CTS 6oz- tde se--stz-zI
szH % = pozt were t5- czn Al - carried r 1e
b
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

SOT rhs-es . rsTolz-sz n Panama Fo-0Ez-z SC
c5oeiT on t5e o1s a. Monte Cz-o oe ~o1E ~ re
mr-szz5on that the4 uzss.s = t5e Etr1s ~c0nrrsez ~
an ~cfs5rrz q ire Toz Tzzzb Eo-s noEezs1E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph j. Verrill, 33, and Lucie A. Mur-
ray, -; key. Sonn t!Sss- por,,tcs r Rur-
to1 Ss' " Rev. s. c. BlacSIeoge.
isnaJius Merriwether ~, and Loels NC
Joseph A. Briscoe, Al, ana Asnes "
TraTeio, 90, Rev. n. F. Graeoens'ein.
.os an s5 4 Rev NaS r. 8 s. snq ssan a M
Andrew r. Ranolett, 50. Richmond Va"
and Ruth T. Bearo, n, Roanoke, Va; Re-.
ALi ToId Z w rGGhio 2e, and Gertrude cud-
worth. q, Rev JOSEPH. 7. KENNEDY; v.,b.r
w Stiles. SO. Lyon Village, va Rev Ricn-
waiter E. Brooke. 80. and Julia M.
Deyoe, 81, both OF Wilhamsport, Pa Rev.
Princeton Berkley, 81, and MARGARET B.
Rev. Albert D. Ballou. o.
sam Woifovitz, 2: and Bertha So FGss' 20
and ID Evelyn whitiock, 81. Ashland. Va; Rev.
n Elmer in K. Grubbs. 81, and Eva swartz; 81
both OF Hagerstown, Nd; Rev. Daniel L.
A6ner D. White: 4, this city, and ! LUCILLE S,5I
Frank Porter. 81. and Sadie Timberlske,
1s; Rev r. d. Grymes.
John H I B5oyni q Sc end Annie s. Turner
Paul r. Ashby. p, and Mary G. Cooper
ls william hfs G K THOMPSON. 81 Farmvie, va
and Lula J. Biyens, ~ Richmond Va Rev
L l. McDouEle -
Helen G. Olson, 26. Wheeling, w. Va.
Judge Robert z. Mattingly.
William EiSley, 90 and Dorothy b. Car
renter 10: Rev L. II. Schsefer.
Sherman a. Hiedon; 26 and Lotue M
Thompson, "a: Rev. Edward Gabler ,.,,.-
Harris G. KsySimpa rdis, IS, and Lillial
Cray, 20; Rev. Alien A. Stockdale
Earl McClain. %, $50 25th p. ne, anc
louise Claiborne, ~. Hewlett, Va.
George T. Marshall 81. West orange, y
J.. and Jane NJ. Stotsenburg, 90 New Al
bany, Ind: Rev. Alfred E. Barrow.
Albert z Thomas. 81. and Jane Wilson
20; Rev. Daniel E. Wiseman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
BARONESS DEC|ES
FATALLY STRICKEN
Former Helen Gould, 80,
Dies of Heart Attack
After Illness.
BY the Associated Press.

by Lno ASSOCldJeQ ETeSs.
LONDON, February 3.-The former
Helen Vivien Gould American heiress
who as the youthful bride of the fifth
Baron Decies dazzled English society,
died here at dawn today of heart at
tack which developed from jaundice.
She was 80 years old and had been Ill
three weeks.
Death came in a London nursing
home. Besides her husband, who has
had a famous career in the army, she
left three children, a son and two
daughters.
The granddaughter of Jay Gould,
whose railroad mahipulations made him
a money king of the poSt-Civil War
period, Lady DecieS came to be known
in England for the Spectacles she some
times presented society, her penchant
for the unexpected and as lavish but
charming hostess.
She was married in 1911, when she
performed in New York, its splendor
and the prominence of the principals
giving it wide publicity.
Her name was frequently in the
headlines, particularly when on her
honeymoon she smoked cigarette at
the railroad station in Brunswick, Ga.
Her reception in the British court was
a triumph. She appeared before the
King and Queen in a white satin gown
embroidered in diamonds, pearls and
crystals and a train rich with silver
lilies and ermine.
The elite of London thronged the Sc
ries of balls, dinners and the like which
followed, and she became one of the
most prominent figures of English So
ciety.
Heiress to Fortune.
She was active in Red Cross work
during the war and since had been a
great traveller, making several adven-
turous trips with her husband into
West Africa and other parts of the
world Her husband, John Graham
Hope de la Poer Beresford, was once a
lieutenant colonel, commanding the
South Irish Horse, and from 1916 to
1919 was chief press censor for Ireland
Lady DecieS was one of the heirs to
the SIS 100000 Gould fortune, over
which legal battles ragged for years. Her
father was the late George Jay Gould,
who followed Jay Gould as head of the
interests with which the family name
usually is associated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03

Nearly 600 900 people in italy have
had their salaries reduced recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
Births Reported.

The fciloxine births have been reported TO
The Health Department IN the last ~ hour6.
Merrimon and Evelyn Brooks, Girl.
Charles and Francis Fields 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
HOLDS COMMUNITY CHEST
SHOULD APPEAL TO WOMEN
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt Points
to Opportunity to Aid
Those in Distress.
Says Economic Crisis Has
Been Especially Hard on
Women and Children.
BY INKS. EDGAR B. MERRITT,

President, the D, G., Federation Of Women
Clubs
The Community Chest campaign
should especially appeal to women
clubs and other women's organizations,
as we'll as women generally. 1T is a flne
opportunity to render a valuable and
deserved service to those in distress.
The economic crisis so generally wide
spread throughout the country has been
especially hard on the WCmen and chill
oren of America
1t is admitted that there are many
millions of women and children today
who are undernourished because OF the
lack Of sufficient food, to say nothing OF
the lack CT proper clothing and housing
facilities. This fact WIS emphasized at
the recent Child Health Conference held
in this city.
This deplorable condition should be
a challenge to service TO- every women S
organization of the country. AS club
women we should not only do everything
possible to relieve Immediately the poig-
nant suffering of the men, women and
children but, equally as important, we
should study the underlying reasons for
this deplorablo economic situati-n, and
by combined study and effort endeavor
to help work out remecy, so that in
America rich in wealth and natural re-
sources bevond that of any other coun-
try in the world, although the most I'M
equally distributed, we will not have
millions of men, women and children
approaching the verge of want end SUI
fering, and the victims of disease, be-
cause of undernourishment.
Women everywhere in ti.is country,
in their new relations and power, have
a tremendous responsibility in seeing
that a new and better day shall dawn
for the suffering and undernouriShed of
America, and they should and will de-
mand with increasing force and power
better opportunities for the poor and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR VICTOR J. EVANS
Prominent Capital Residents and
Indian Tribesmen Attend
Services.

Funeral services for Victor j. Evans,
IS years old, prominent patent attorney
Of this city, who died of heart disease
in Emergency Hospital Sunday, were
conducted in the Church of the Epiph-
any, Episcopal, this afternoon. Rev.
DR.. z. B. Phillips, rector, officiated
Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer and Fred
East rendered vocal selections at the
services Interment was in Rock Creek
Cemetery, with the Masons in charge
of the burial services.
In addition to many leading citizens
of the National Capital who we're close
friends of Mr. Evans. members of
several Indian tribes which he repre-
sented in claims against the Govern
ment. were in attendance at the
funeral. Among Indian leaders present
was Chief Yellowtal.
Mr.. Evans was founder of the pat
ent law firm bearing his name. He
also engaged in various other activi-
ties. His real estate holdings were
large. He was director of the Con-
tinental Trust Co, and was a member
of number of clubs and organizations
His death in Emergency Hospital
from heart disease came after an oper-
alton which physicians had believed
was successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
BYRD WILL ADDRESS
SESSION OF N. E. A.
Dr. Grosvenor Invited to Present
Polar Explorer at Detroit
February %.

Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd will
address the department of superin-
tendence, National Education Associa-
ton, at its evening session, February
%. during the annual convention of the
educators at Detroit, according to an
announcement made today by the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor, president of
the geographic society, has been in
vited to present Admiral Byrd
The geographic society declared the
interest in the Virginian's intrepid ex-
curSions into the Antarctic has fired the
interest of American school children to
the point where thousands of requests
for data on the flight are received
weekly from schools and teachers all
over the country. Admiral Byrd, the
society indicates, will be able in his adj
dress to provide the children, through
their educators, with fresh and first
hand knowledge about geography and
exploration"
While at the educators meeting. Ad-
miral Byrd will receive from DR.. N. r.
Crozier of Dallas, Tex, president of
the department Of superintendent
bound volume of letters written to the
explorer by American school children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03

unfortunate, greater social justice and
more equal distribution of life's ne
cesSities.
But the immediate responsibility for
the women of this city is to help the
unfortunate and suffering in our own
midst, and the best and most pyacti-
cable means of accomplishing this
worthy purpose is through the Com
munity Chest campaign.
Through the Community Chest we
are assured that practically every dol
lar contributed will go to a worthy
cause, that only those deserving will
receive assistance, and that the unfor-
tunate, without regard to race or creed,
will receive immediate help through or
ganizsd agencies efficiently, sympa-
thetically and honestly managed.
1t is truly clarion call to our deep
est sympathies for suffering humanity
and an opportunity to exemplify the
teachings of our Heavenly Father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Ricarc CLARK Baker, SO, 1896 Meridian pl.
Narcissa owen Smith. go, 1901 Oregon ave.
M Teresa Sardo, Sc, Providence Hospital.
Minor r. Jacobs, SO, Wardman Park Hotel.
John r. Clark, ~ 1916 Mass, ave. sc.
Thomas r. Buchanan, 80. 1920 Conn. ave.
Edwin c. Decker 80, 540l 9Th 81.
Melvin N LoYeless. %, Providence Hos
Robert W. Earnshaw. S, children's Hos
pi.al
James A. Aubrey. T. Chidren's Hospital.
Allen earle, g. Chiidrens Hospital
John Jackson, 50, Gallinger Hospital
Fontaine Murray, 40, Walter Reed Hos
Shirley c-ter g. Freedmen's Hospital
Lewis Johnson. 8, Gallinger Hospital.
Clifton Gilbert. 2, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
FIVE-YEAR PLAN SCORED
Described as Drive for Red On
sIaught on other Nations.

NEW YORK, February (P).-
Morris Gordin. formerly chief of the
Press Bureau of the Communist Inter
national, told 200 members of the
American Vigilants Alliance Sunday
that the 5-year plan in Russia is a
means of building up 1.-THE economic
basis for the Red Army's inevitable
onslaught on all civilized nations"
The alliance is composed of young
college men and women living in New
York
Those who trade with Russia, no
matter what they sell, are in the
long run selling ammunition to the
Red Army" said Gordin.
Gordin, a former Communist, said
his establishment" came when he
realized that the "proletarian die
tatorship represented not the higher
aspirations of the upward striving
masses, but the lowest cravings of the
lowest strata of disintegrated, semi
humanity"