davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24
MEDICAL VALUE
 OF FISH FOOD

Research is bringing out new facts all the time as to the richness Of fish foods in Vinmins which modern study has shown to be es sential to sound health and strength.
 A good deal has been saiG aaG published as to the vitamin poteneS of cod liver oil but average fox nafe not probably heard so much aDes the Vitamin content of tIsh G.. generally. As Norwegian selentis. nave reported, however. the Vita min content of the various tisn oIs exceeds that ot eYeI. other product which has Litheru5 been examined. both in anAnAt Al, vegetable Kingdoms" k1peI ..aehS made by Il. N. BrockIesDy. Gos Acting Director of the Dominion r'lsneries experimental station g. rrlnce Rupert, 5. c.. Showed thal commercial piIchaTd oil. which k produced in very large quantities Ill BrILIsh Columbia. is "1 pctsns source or Yitamin D." United Stat cnemlsts have found that tuna Rna pllchard oils are "as good Ass OF better than. cod livsr oil in Vit- amIn D" and that salmon oil is aa potent In this vitsmin as somo .,raues of medicinal cod liver oil OLner similar data as to the Vitsmins .n IIsh might be cited.--Ftahertsj News Bulletin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24
WHALING BUSINESS BOOMING
 IN THE ANTARCTIC

CAPETOWN, April 14. - The whaling business is booming. Off, ficers of the Norwegian tanker Mimosa, which recently docked in Table Bay from the Antarctic, said this promises to be one of the most successtuI seasons in recent whal- Ing history. Whales seem to be more plentiful than ever," said all officer of the Mimosa, which is carrying 31,O00 barrels of whale oil to Europe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24
DIE FROM STARVATION

Reindeer and caribou are re- ported to have died in large num- bers of starvation, in the Chignik area. The animals, driven from the inland by deep snow, likewise found deep snow on the coast, and it is said many were seen in holes they had dug in the snow in an effort to reach the moss buried un- der the snow. It was also noticed that some of them had ropes around their necks, showing they were from private herds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24
DREDGES START WORK T
 FAIRBANKS REGION

Two of the big gold dredges of the Fairbanks Exploration company started digging this year fully a month earlier than ever before. The early start was made possible by the unusual mildness of the winten
 It is believed that two more dredges of the company will get under way during the coming week, which means that the company has in prospect an unusually long sea- son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24
VETERAN TURK TIRED OF U. S
 SAILS FOR HOME

NEW YORK, April 15.-Zaro Agha, the Turk who claims he is 157 years old, shook the dust of the United States from his shoes and sailed for his home on the Bremen. The veteran of five wars and Il marriages, and who claims to have seen Napoleon, says he has had enough of us and is anxious to get back home to Istambul.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24
SNAG CLEARING

The Hazel B No. had the Snag crew aboard with their equipment as some Instructions will have to be cleared before reaching Telegraph Creek. .aw.y
 The snag crew will remain on the river clearing Instructions for some time as the mild winter ex- perienced in this section seemed to have left a larger crop of snags than usual.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24
INDIANS DESTITUTE

Cordova Salvation Army workers have reported that the Indians of Copper Center are badly in need of clothing, many of them being on the verge of destitution. The army officers have asked for discarded clothing for distribution.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24
SIGNS BIG CONTRACT

WASHINGTON, D. O., April 20. of Interior Wilbur has signed the $48,09O,995 contract for construction of Boulder Dam by the Six Companies, Incorporated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24
FOOD SALE

The junior class of high school will give food sale in the Wheeler Building, Saturday afternoon, April 25, at 2:3O. Proceeds will be used to defray commencement expenses. All donations will be gratefully re- ceiVed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24
NEXT FIFTY YEARS WILL BE
 EASIER

NANAIdO, B. G., Charles Edward Pearmiue is Vancouver Islands most optimistic octogenarian. He has been trying to find coal on his property, which he first settled fifty years ago, and while he has found nothing so far, he still has hopes. He is now 85, but active as man half that age.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24

William Blackstock, Dominion telegraph lineman out from Tele- graph Creek, took passage to Prince Rupert on the Princess Alice Tuesday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24

About five tons of new carpet ar- rived at CordoUa recently for the Lathrop building, in which is To- cated the Empress theatre.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24

Sun treatments at the hospital, 90 cents each: 20 treatments. $o.VO Strictly cash.l Arrange for time oi treatments with hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19

COTTON PRINT PAJAMAS
in assorted patterns and col
ors. Tuck-in and yoke-front
styles; wide flare legs. Sizes
l5. l6. l..
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19
JUVENILES in
COURT BECAUSE
OF JAIL BREAK

Four youths who escaped from the
county Jail Saturday night and were
apprehended next day in Andrade
were arraigned before Judge Ken
dali B. Perkins, acting for Judge !.
Mayfield, this morning, and certi-
fled to the juvenile court for trial
on an escape charge.
The bows who sawed a bar from
the Jail cell and slid down three
blankets tied together, are Cecil
Bailey. II. Lloyd Chamberlain. IT,
Gordon Greene, is, and Thomas
jackson. l6, who told officers today
that his true name is William Tyler,
and that he is from Gainesville,
Florida.
Tyler told Judge Perkins that his
parents in Florida have not known
OF his whereabouts for more than
a year.
Each of the youths face a term
in the Preston School OF Industry
at lone until they aer q, as re-
suit of their jail break. Before the
escape Chamberlain had only eight
at lone until they are 81, as re-
leased next. day, and Tyler was
awaiting trial on a charge OF grand
theft.
Bailey is the only one Of the four
who had long term to serve. He
had been sentenced TO the lone
school for five years.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19
Items Of News
About Town

Earl Lee. salesman for Dawes
Motors. Inc, has returned from San
Diego where he attended TO various
matters of company business.
Mrs. Fred Kenyon and Mrs. John
T. Rice motored 10 San Diego today
to attend a party to be given by
their aunt, Mrs Emil Klicka.
J. II. Bensinger, assistant mana
ger of the Firestone Tire and Rub
Der company, Los Angeles division,
is in the valley today on a business
trip.
Mrs. r. r. Snow and daughter,
Lila June, arrived Tuesday after an
overland trip from Oklahoma City
They joined Mr.. Snow here and the
family win reside in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19

Mems Siipovers in Shaker
stitch weave. Choice of the
seasons most popular colors
navy, maroon, and black.
Sizes "a To A.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19
Red Cross Fund
Reaches Quota

El Centro chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, which includes the
cities of FL Centro, Holtville and
Imperial, has gone over the top IN
reaching its quota of $1,000 for the
drought relief campaign, and is the
only chapter which has done SO to
date. is the announcement made
today by Mrs. Mae Sherry Winans,
valley Red Cross secretary.
The actual sum raised in this dis
trict is l01l and includes the auc-
ton sale held in this city by pro-
duce men. It does not, however, m
clude the sales of lettuce made IN
the east and it IS doubtful yet as to
whom credit for money raised by
that means will be given.
El Centre alone, not taking into
consideration the Auction sale, has
raised 1927 of the total and money
is still coming in from various
sources.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19

Practical dresses for tots from
2 to 6 years of age. Choice
of dots, checks, and fancy
prints in adorable styles.
Smartly trimmed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19
FRIENDS FALL OUT

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19. W.p)-Three
members OF a quartet which drove
an automobile backward from New
York 10 Los Angeles today charged
the fourth member with being
backward in dividing profits.
Charles Creighton, e. j. Marshall
and Walter Young entered suit TO
compel ]. 3. Harris TO account for
all The money.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19
39-in. Muslin
13c Yard

Unbleached. Strong enough
for heavy household needs,
as scanned sheets or
aprons. as scanned sheets
apron. Beaches white with
washing.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19
Cotton Prints
15c Yard

Beautiful Viva MIA
Prints with merceriZed fin
ish. For forenoon" frocks.
and children's dresses.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19
WOMEN'S SPRING HATS

Smart Hats you'll be delighted
to find priced SO low. Felts,
Straws and Felt and Straw COM
binatiOns in turban, beret, and
brim models. You'll love the
new gay cOlors as well as the
more subdued browns, and
black.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19
36-in. Chambray
13c Yard

Excellent quality Cham
bray. Comes in short
lengths of 10 to 20 Yards.
Choice of plain, stripes.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-19

Fine, farm little sweaters for
baby. Carefully knit from
soft woody yarn, in white.
blue, or pink. Choice oil but
ton or tie-frOnt styles.
Evening star., 1931-05-28
FoavTGS.
Marriage Licenses.

Vance Robinson. so. and Misa Taylor. 81;
fS Freeman HnaHS Jscfson. G 81 and Marsie Frazier
AnsSnie M Hiii; q. and Pleasant " But
Robert e. stone. IT,. IS. Brookline. Mass.
and Florence, NJ. Kimberly. %. Baltimore.
Ms sass RsY Robert fTaG JOs2stUnd ss s5d Naomi sea-.
Hampton. Va; Rsv'. 6. silveystons. -
James ". Leap. a.. and Anna G. Fopisss.
James conislio. "a, and Frances M. Kane.
Feline Plomaantes IS. and Prima Gale. ~;
Jonah O. Ainswcrth. 2l. md Lucy c. Al
lison. l8, both of Belvoir. Va; Rev. William
Jesse s: Docket: SO. and Lola NJ wroten.
26; Rey; 7 J, snlliTsn, ea,.u r,..
%, both OF Richmond. Va. Rev. John c.
oh James Graham. 81. and Alice Nelson. a.;
Edward G. Schmidt. 81. end Ruth v. Mas
sic K.gTaIs 2 Rfv Henrg por. s's sS snd Barbar.
Ji Joseph piialie: p, Snd Mary saccons. as;
RE- Edwin n Egs6arloa Esrona a. and DIV. E Pinch.
. Martin n c c. newman. sns' as, this city. and
Suase MaFis Robefs sth + Matsnsis ss
and svSsf virs6s G ne!ns TiDton, m r. this ets Rev
:, ,Dsyid 4 G%Inn. "a. end s nary y = Thomas. gns.
Percy Parker. 2s. and Mary Greene. 10;
AugS perry 81; spd ,Si 0Isan HeTnies H. Fra
Robert j. copi.horn. ri. Braintree. Mass.
end Dorathes E. Robertson, Is, Alexandria,
va PreGerck GeH EegaFe q Fer ~ and Mae Edna Leh-
man. %, both Of Baltimore. Md; Rev. John
Charles Stein. a. and Virginia Buchanan,
49, Rev. II. II. Thompson.
Evening star., 1931-05-28

ssi g rAg gar,. on rlr.s. Ts::s;I s, e
faiS.s aS:s'sf S:g Il si'rs' E. xsss is
sae so, :. atSs. os.r s:SI:ssS s.I.sSss
and friends. Funeral saturday, May 50.
4. 4. johnson. .si 4 s.ssss aSs.' Mili'' va ss.
REFFIT; BErLAH y. Suddenly, on Tuesday.
REEr4T NJ ~ t issi; a her home. BkUIAN Y.
eerta And the late 8en5smin = TaTkins
% neral lHmfasSuii fron S.S NJ L., in ] her ssth year ~
aette. Nd. ., on FfiSsy. RAJ nsne Nae 81 n'ai Sur
ttnIeTment tn Christian Cemetery. Hyatts.
RICE; EDNA 7. On Thursday. Nav m, 1891.
after a lnserinr illness. EDNA r. beloved
we OF Waiter D. Rice. Remains resting
Chaplin St n~ Noee S nfua 81 fan.rs nHTs st.r ltoo
RICHARDS. LILLIAN. wednesday, May a.,
Rfnx EyS!; a. S.iEer sprins' Nd; Mrs; Lillian
Rietsrds. ss.d = ysaPs pan.fsi II samssl s.sv,es.
NV a. hyFspinss FpidsS f1nsrsI wan pario,s 1900 e.
ment Confessional Cemetery.
SMITH, KATHARINE u. "wednesday. MAY
shp smsS &C. ss;s Is;d'sss s.s.Sf Gt ssr 4: s.
Services AZ the above address Thu ThSrsdsy.
NAY 2s at $50 pm. Interment Read
nesoay: May a.. 1881. at the residence Of
tlsra her daughtsr Mrs. John 3. Jones. n
naunon HelEhts. N. j.. MARCIA CARTER
swSKMSLEDT. widow Of the late John
S5shs sTisst ssassfGt'Sss ass ERssfSr e. -,
Interment private. "a
TRUMBo. LOUIS G. Suddenly. on wednes.
Cay, May ~. 1871, at his residence, Hiil-
brooke. d. T.. LOUIS c.. beloved h,fEband
81 Lsona, J. Trumbo Funeral from the
william H. sardo 4 Co. funeral chapel Ii3
3 81; ne, on Friday: May 80, at 40 pm.
at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
VANDERBILT. COLUMBUS A. Friday, MAY
z1 1881 a. Los Angeles. Calf, CoLUM-
TsbI.rA b iun.AsID VAnIDSER5iLT, SaE Services ct the
By interment in olenwood Cemetsry. ass
WALCoTT. MARY GUTHRIE. On wednes-
Hospital, New York. NARY GUTHRfE
WALCOTT, wife Of Frederic Collin Wal
cott and mother of Alexander Guthrie
WaIcott and william welsh Walcott Fu-
neral tpriYate) at Eorfolk. Conn 80
WILLIAMSON. JENNIE. wednesday. May
"a: 1871. az her residence. 1909 d 81. n.wt
Arthur Robbins, daughter of the late
HARRIET Collins. devoted sister OF Helen
A. Davis and Annie Y. Andersen Re-
mains resttng at the John T. Rhines fu-
neral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w, NO.
tice OF funeral later.
WOODLAND. ROBERT On Tuesday, May
70, 1881. Ct Am. ROBERT WOODLAND,
ofotaner q Frank woodland. Celia Briseoe
Mrs. Shelton, Notice OF funeral later.
Remains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church, 1881 You At nv
Evening star., 1931-05-28
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR MRS. K. B. SMITH
Widow of Naval Veteran to Be
Buried at Her Former Home
in Reading, Mass.

Mrs. Katherine B. Smith. 9i, for the
last is years O. resident Of this city,
died yesterday at the home OF her son.
Philip s. Smith. 324o Newark street
Mrs. Smith was the widow OF Sidney
L. Smith, former Navy engineer. who
served throughout the Civil War and
took part in the famous battle between
the U. S. S. Rearsarge and the pri-
vateer Alabama of the coast of France
Her son, Philip S. Smith. is chief
Alaskan geologist In the Geological
Survey. Her daughter-in-law, Lenore
w. Smith, is vice president of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Board of Education
Besides her son and daughter, Mrs.
Smith is survived by three grandchil-
dren, Sidney Butler Smith, Katharine
Smith and Constance Smith.
The funeral was to be held at the
residence here this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. Burial will follow tomorrow at
Reading. Mass, the former home OF
Mrs. Smith.
Evening star., 1931-05-28
PRESIDENT is URGED
TO CALL TAX PARLEY
officials CT Three States See Need
of Better Federal-Stase
Coordination.

President Hoover was urged today by
tax, officials Of three States to call a
conference TO better coordinate Fed
eral and local tax systems.
Mark Graves, tax commissioner of
New York, who was spokesman fof the
delegation, told the President that the
time has come when there should be
more coordination between the Federal
and State governments in the matter Of
levying taxes and stated that the State
and Federal authorities should get to-
gether without delay for the purpose of
planning improvements in the tax situ-
alton. He reminded the President that
in the past Congress had planned for
Federal financing without a knowledge
of what the States were doing and that
the State governments at the same
time had been acting without knowledge
or consideration Of what the Federal
Government had been doing.
With Mr.. Graves were II. s. Hicks,
tax commie sioner of Illinois, and Henry
Long, tax commissioner Of Massa-
chusetts.
Evening star., 1931-05-28
AUTOS WILL BE LIMITED
AT ARLINGTON SERVICE
Only Cars Bearing Stickers to Be
Allowed in Gates Because of
Road Construction.

Only limited number of automobiles
will be allowed within the grounds at
Arlington Cemetery on Memorial day
this year on account of road construc-
ton work in the cemetery.
@. A. r. gum stickers for windshields
have been delivered to the various de-
partinent headquarters Of veteran or
ganization to be distributed to those
entitled to attend the services at the
Amphitheater. Only automobiles bear
ing these marks of identification will
be permitted within the grounds. Per-
sons desiring these stickers should OBJ
tain them from the veteran organiza-
tions.
Entrance to the cemetery grounds
will be via Fort Myer and the south
gate only. After the ceremonies at the
Amphitheater all of the gates will be
thrown open for the exit of motor cars.
Up to that time the only exits for out
going traffic will be via the Treasury
and Mcclellan gates. Those motorists
without stickers will be required to park
on the drill grounds Of Fort Myer in
the vicinity of the west gate
Evening star., 1931-05-28
INGERSoLL RITES SET

Funeral services for Seely E Inger-
soil. 81, who died yesterday at his home,
2l18 Third street northeast. will be
held at the residence at 2 o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon. Burial viii be In Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Ingersoll had been employed for
26 years at Woodward e. Lothrop's
store prior to his retirement six years
ago His death resulted from pneu-
monia. contracted a. week ago.
Besides his widow, Mrs Alice o.
Jngersoll, he is survived by a daughter,
Helen
Evening star., 1931-05-28
MISSIONARIES WHO FLED
CHINESE BATTLE RETURN
Some of Americans Leaving Sienyu
Come Back-Fighting Re-
ported to Have Stopped.

BY the Associated Press.
FOOCHOW. China, May 28.-Some OF
the American missionaries who fed
from Sienyu, rs miles southwest OF
here, early this week as the result Of
fighting between bandits and govern
ment troops, returned there. today from
Hinghwa.
The fighting at Sienyu was reported
to have stopped. Charles Winter Of
San Francisco and Miss Pearl Mason
Of Worcester. Mass. and Miss Emma
Palm OF Cincinnati, Ohio. Methodist
missionaries, returned there. Mrs.
Charles Winter, Emma Betow of Clyde,
Ohio, and Beta Scheirich Of Louisville,
KY, remained at Hinghwa.
Evening star., 1931-05-28
AUTO HITS POLICE CAR
Mrs. Evelyn Smith Suffers Slight
Injuries in Intersection Crash.

Mrs Evelyn Smith, 1911 L street,
was slightly injured last night when
the automobile she was driving col
lided with a seventh precinct patrol
car at the intersection of Forty eighth
street and Conduit road. Mrs. Smith
refused hospital treatment.
The patrol car, driven by Policeman
H. A. Machem, was smashed in on the
right side and the front axle broken.
Machem was uninjured. Miss Laura
Woods. an occupant of Mrs. Smiths
machine, also was unhurt.
Evening star., 1931-05-28
GEN. GLEN HONOR GUEST
optimist Club Observes Memorial
Day at Luncheon.

With the drummer boy of Shiloh
Gen. John L. Glen. as honor guest. the
Washington branch of Optimist Inter
national observed Memorial day at its
regular luncheon meeting yesterday
Col w. H Waldron, executive officer
of the Militia Bureau, addressed the
gathering, expressing the belief 1t was
the optimism and eagerness of the
American soldiers that turned the World
War into victory for the allies. Silent
prayer for deceased soldiers and sailors
concluded the meeting.
Evening star., 1931-05-28
ECKENER TOLAUNCH
SAFEST D|R|G|BLE
Helium Gas and Crude Oil for
Motors Expected to Elm
mate PeriIS.
BY LOUIS p. LoCHNER.


FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany,
May 2s-Not this year. as originally
scheduled, but by the end OF 1892 DR..
Hugo Eckener expects to take to the air
with a new dirigible which is accident
proof, so far as human ingenuity can
make it.
Helium gas and crude oil motors will
supply the one factor of safety hitherto
lacking.
''The disaster to the English R-l0I
showed that the only danger that re-
mains for q lighter -than-air craft is
Cnat of explosion in the event of run
ming up against mountain or hitting
the ground hard" DR.. Eclzener said.
I'VE no longer fear storms or heat or
cold. Our Graf Zeppelin has been
through the toughest weather ina gin
able. The only possible element Of
danger is the inflammability of hydro
gen gas in the balloons and Of 'blau gas
and benzine for the motors. ~.
Helium and Oil to Be Used.
''The dirigible we are designing will
be fllled with helium gas and will be
driven by motors using crude oil as fuel
The decision to change to these two
non-infiammab,e materials has set us
Evening star., 1931-05-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 20
he Health Department in the last ~ hours.
Andrew w. Chancy, 7s. 372o Upton st.
Elizabeth Grow. IA. sso5 i5th St. ne. ~
James 8. Lindsey, 20, Iii Anacostia I'd Sc.
CHARLES II. Fox, 70. 34l2 9th 81. ne.
Annie r. CLARK, 53. 4s43 Kansas ave.
GSiyin s. zirkle. g. Emergency Hospital.
Sarah Logan, rs. $50 ST. Sc
Dudley Williams. 66, 2621 Sheridan I'd. s.e.
grace Hill Al. Freedmen's Hospital.
Roy Rose. 80. Freedmens Hospital
Marie Holman, months, Children's Hos
Evening star., 1931-05-28
dit @rntnrtant. T.

BOYD, BERTHA NJ. In memory Of our dsar
BoY Tho dspsraea hi. ~. nEfTsA ~. ,..1.
HES 4os spBbSSRedrESI BSR6TESRI SnTTEEL EEEL & &MogeASS rs
eITINRE eIHTILDREN' DOLORES, DOROTHY AND
CARROLL, ANNA B. In loving r.m.n..
srsree q our dear mother. ANNA B. ga cAR-
Nav &c. nSas ei US yfSy tSTfs yeeTs sSG ts%da
caTIAaDI' II a,T do6l dpoMENIco; In loving msmogy
MENIco cATAIpI. who died one year SSe
ANNA cATAL1DSi AT 81 WIFE, VII AND CHILDREN
our Ssoved nothsr lSyl5E cISE JsnsTSssnse Ssvss
Who VINO departsd this life six 7ears ago today,
HSR dISdE dpIESydSTED cHnDRkS. LUCILLE AND
MAETsNi ATiI " Ella h.nMELs n t5isas. Of love .s
ns nmsotnss5;; tis5; who left us nine years aso, May
Nine long years have passed but We win
HUSBAND HND CHILDREN.
McAULIFFE. ROSE. In loving remembrance
who died three years ago today. May as,
HERR MOTHER. MARGARET 1RAscHr.
PEYTON, BLANCHE. In loving remeua-
5Tanse 5r ISe,ef q my & dear mother and daushter.
sLASGhE sao wv y aPPExJoN who died seven years
she'll strike sweet chords on nsrps OF sold.
shell be at home with God
AER %orHER Sne n Re NJ ARfHA Rffs asswsal swsalrNsoN;
HER DAUGHTER, BLANCHE PEYTON.
sTANIScI. MICHAEL. In lovine remem-
5rares Of my dear husband: MICHAEL
years aso today. Nay IS, 1879.
There is only curtain between us,
1s %e essS deaa saa have sss not m u.s.
NA'' 'ns' NsIsrpiyes WIRE AND Is fpsnsutoHrER.
p
WoRMLEY. ANNIE. In sad men,cry Of our
dear mother. ANNIE WORMLEY. who
passed away twelve years ago today, May
20. 1919.
No one knows how much we miss you,
No one knows the love you gave.
But we know that God has blessed you
With sweet rest beyond the srsve.
HER DAUGHTERS, MISSOURI, FANNIE
AND Bessie.
Evening star., 1931-05-28
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR MRS. S. |. SMITH
widow Of Civil War Naval Of
fieer TO Be Buried in Bay
State.

Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine
B. Smith, widow Of Sidney L. Smith,
Ger during the Civil War: mother Of
Philip S. Smith, chief Alaskan geologist
for the Geological Survey, and mother
in-law of Mrs. Philip 8. Smith. vice
president of the Board of Education,
who died at the home of her son yes
terday were to be held at 4;30 pm.
today at the residence. 3249 Newark
street. Burial will be in Reading, Mass,
her former residence.
Mrs. Smiths husband was aboard the
u. 8. S. Kearsarge when that ship en-
gagged in its historic battle with the
c. s. S. Alabama of the coast OF
France during the Civil War.