davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

Breakfast will be served at the shrine
following the first mass. =
Included in the sightseeing trips,
planned by the local circle, is visit
to Arlington, where at 3 pm. the ma
tional officers will place wreath on
the Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier.
At 4 pm. members Of the local circle
will act as hostesses at a reception
and tea to be held at the Thomas
Club, 1926 Massachusetts, avenue. On
Monday evening the delegates will visit
the Congressional Library.
The regent Of Circle No. 17s has an
nounced that there will be no business
meeting Of the circle during July.
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS.
Anacostia Council was presided over
by Councillor E. A. Restatt. Deputy
State Councillor Charles Muller installed
the following officers: Junior past
g. Eastburn; vice councillor, c. F. Scott;
chaplain, r. H. Little; conductor, c. E.
Davis; inside sentinel, T. p. Redd; out
side sentinel, John Smithson; 10
months trustee, p. j. Martin. Past
Councillor Samuel Hubacher presented
e. A. Retstatt with a past councillors
jewel. Clark Teats, Samuel Hubacher,
+. -. Hhuuu1aIl, =. n. kteCStdCC, =. n.
Diehl, John Thomas, z. H. Wax, p. J.
Martin and John Nair we're elected as
representatives to the State Council.
The speakers Of the evening were
Deputy Charles Muller, Recording Sec
rotary e. r. Thomas, Councillor E. G.
Eastburn, Junior Past Councillor E. A.
Retstatt, Past Councillors Teats, Kauff-
man and Diehl.
Edward j. Ross Council met, with
Councillor Lossman presiding. Deputy
State Councillor Charles D. Hid in
stalled the representatives to the State
Council, w. c. Ferber, Jack Seal, J. H.
Liphard, Alfred Hopkins, G. W. Swift
and G. w. Barksdale. Deputy Hid re-
ported on the national convention, held
recently in Baltimore, Md. Alfred Hop
! kins, Clyde Nichols and j. H. Liphard
were appointed as Committee on Ar
rangements for the birthday party to be
held at Plum Point August 8.
Woodrow Wilson Council was pre-
sided over by Councillor j. r. Steel.
Charles M. Maize made reports from
the Reunion Committee. ]. E. Hender-
son was admitted to membership.
Deputy State Councillor F. ]. Parr, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

sisted by Charles Maize, installed the
following officers: Junior past coun-
cilor, j. r. Steel; councillor, William H.
beavers; vice councillor, Thomas A.
Barnett; recording secretary, Mark A.
Keefe; financial secretary, Paul Doll
man; treasurer, John S. Driggers; con-
ductor, John r. Clark; warden, Walter
Lingbach: inside sentinel, r. j. Hender-
son; outside sentinel, William s. Clark;
James r. Steele, Charles M. Maize and
B. F. Payton. Charles H. Hid made a
report on the national convention. L.
r. Winner also related his experiences
while a guest to the national cOnven-
ton In Baltimore. Others who made
addresses were Allan c. Witherite, F.
j. Barr and J. S. Driggers. The last
meeting in July and August will be dis
pensed with on account Of the hot
weather.
Liberty Bell Council excused Coun-
cilor Parr from Office. He has gone to
Detroit. Deputy State Councillor P. ].
Martin installed the following Off
GERS: Councillor. c. ]. Lomax; vice
councillor, e. w. Sutphin; record
ing secretary, A. C. Witherite; finan-
cial secretary, r. E. McCulloch;
treasurer, w. H. McClung; chaplain, L.
E. Rector; conductor, w. j. Hollway;
INSIDE S6nCIuel, MAX GlSDcEBeT, anu OuL-
side sentinel, L. E. West. A. B. Hughes
succeeded himself as trustee for another
10 months. This council will join Star
Spangled Banner Council in an excur-
sion to Marshall Hall the latter part Of
this month.
j. Morgan Read Council convened,
with Past Councillor E. B. Pitts offici-
ating as councillor. Deputy State Coun-
cilor Allan C. Witherite, on behalf of
this council, presented r. E. Milor with
a fountain pen, compliments of the Ma
tional Council for presenting 10 or more
applications for membership during the
last quarter. Mr.. Milor, Charles Muller,
w. M. Ernest, E. B. Pitts and Donald
Pitts spoke.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Columbia Camp met at Pythian Tenn
pie, State Deputy S. C. A. Rubey Of
Newark, N. j., and Col. A. C. Clauser
of Reading, Pa, being special guests.
The Foresters' team gave an exhibition
drill, under command of Capt. Joseph
C. johnson. Capt. c. E. Pearson Of
Talbot Camp assisted in the drill. The
matter of the establishment Of O home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

for aged members Of the organization
was received with interest, the head
consul having indicated in a communi-
cation that this proposition will receive
the consideration. Of the next conven-
ton Of representatives of all camps, to
be held in 1882.
Central Camp held q wateruelon
feast after the meeting in ODD Fell
lows Hall. Walter z. Dordell was ap-
pointed special auditor to check the
books and accounts Of the clerk and
banker for the semi-annuaI term. The
first application of a woman for MEM
bership In the camp received favorable
action.
In the junior drill team of Washing
ton Camp in the competitive drill held
at Camp j. A. Doubles, for individual
proficiency in the AK manual, Edwin Sui
Ivan won the first prize and Bob Tur-
ner third prize. In the drill team the
Washington boys finished second to the
Junior drill team from Reading, Pa.
B.P. o. ELKs.
The next regular meeting of the
lodge will be July IS, when plans will
be formulated to attend the State con-
vention which will be held in Cumber-
land, Md, August IL, 10, IA. Past Ex-
allied Ruler Edwin s. Fuller will be in
charge Of the delegates and the alter
mates from Washington Lodge.
Joe Crowley and so members of the
lodge were the guests of Annapolis
Lodge at shore party at Annapolis,
Md, over July 4.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Syracusians Lodges dramatic team,
under the direction of Master of Work
E. T. NegoSta, will hold two rehearsals
on its regular meeting nights. There
will be no regular business meeting of
this lodge until August %. The dra-
matte team will visit Lexington Lodge,
in Baltimore, July %, where 1t will con-
fer the Knight rank on large class.
The Past Chiefs Association will meet
July IA at the home Of Mrs. Ella
Thornton, Is Bates street.
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
Brightwood Review. Mrs. Lille Lam
bath, president, will meet Monday eve
ming in the club rooms.
The members of the Girls Club are
on an outing at Colonial Beach. The
regular meeting Of the club will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

Brig. Gen. John T. Myers, assistant
to the major general commandant, will
be away from the Capital July IA to 20,
inclusive.
Col. Julius s. Turrill, IN charge Of
corps recruiting is on Lave.
Lieut.. Col. H. H. Ktpp. retired, has
registered at corps headquarters while
temporarily in the city.
Col. Seth Williams Of the depot quar-
termasters Office, Philadelphia. has been
temporarily in the city on official
business.
Capt. Victor F. Bleasdale, secretary
treasurer OF the Officers Club at Qua1i-
tico, announces the club recently voted
extension of guest privileges to all ON
GERS not stationed at Quantico.
Walter j. Czapp has been appointed
quartermaster clerk and assigned to
duty at the Quantico base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
MARINE CORPS NEWS

Brig. Gen. George Richards, paymas-
ter Of the corps, Is on an official in
spection tour of the West Coast posts.
He is the senior general officer in his
grade of the STAFF of the corps, and 1t
is stated that in consideration Of his
record during the Spanish American
War, the Philippine instruction and
World War he is to be considered as
eligible for promotion to major general
Of the line Of the corps next Fall.
Brig. Gen. Dion williams, in charge
of operations and training at corps
headquarters, will be absent from the
city until August /.
Maj. Henry L. Larsen, corps head
quarters, will be away from the city
until July 10, during which time he is
scheduled to attend the annual conven-
ton Of the I'd Division Association,
which is to be held in Detroit, Mich,
July 16 to 10.
First Lieut.. John S. Monohan. re-
Gently appointed aide to the President,
has reported at corps headquarters and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Today-Masonic Club day. Tenn
pie Heights, 4 pm, Grand
Lodge services, conducted I'M
der auspices of Grand Chap
lain Rev. DR.. John G. Pal
mer. Address by Rev. DR.. S.
B. Daugherty, pastor United
Brethren Church.
Tuesday-Samuel Gompers, No.
As, F. c.
Wednesday-Theodore Roosevelt,
No. "A, E. A.
Thursday-Naval, No. 4, E. A.
Hiram, No. 10, F. c.
La Fayette, No. 10, M. M.
Friday-Lebanon No. Z, E. A.
Joseph H. Milans, No. 38, F. G.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tomorrow-Mount Vernon, No. 3,
Royal Arch.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COM
WANDERERS.
Wednesday-Potomac, No. 8, Or
der of the Temple, at spe-
cial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

More real estate was sold in Manila,
Philippine Islands, in the first three
months of this year than In any pre-
vious first quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

Thursday evening, when final arrange
ments for the Chicago pageant will be
perfected.
The Union Guard team will drill for
the Chicago pageant Wednesday eve
ming in the club rooms
Columbia Review will meet Tuesday
evening in the club rooms.
Miss Martha Hogan, supreme auditor
was the guest of the Pioneer Club at
their picnic Wednesday at Hams Point
Columbia Review will hold card
party at the club rooms Thursday eve
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

At its meeting last Tuesday Carroll
Council, in charge of its newly elected
officers. appointed new committees to
map out program of Fall and Winter
activities. The new officers are G. E..
Herring, grand knight; Oswald Bartram,
deputy grand knight; w. F. Delaney,
chancellor; Joseph A. Handley. treas
urer; Charles j. Montgomery, warden;
Louis D. Kelly, recorder, and H. ].
Kane, financial secretary. The council
will meet again August 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

[ Rebekah Lodges.
At the last meeting of Dorcas Lodge
Che following officers were installed:
Noble grand, Miss Reba Beaton; vice
grand, Mrs. Mildred Garrett; recording
secretary, Mrs. Naomi Cooper; financial
secretary, Mrs. Mary Dement,: treasurer,
Mrs. Abbie M. Gates; degree director,
S. r. Mallory; pianist, Miss Elizabeth
Carter; right supporter of the noble
Grand, S. r. Mallory; left supporter,
Mrs. Arenor Stansbury; chaplain, Mrs.
Harding; r. S. V. G., Mrs. Mable VIII
son; L. S. v. c., Miss Alma Tolson;
warden, Mrs Helen Wall; conductor,
Clara Johncox; I. G., Mrs. Thelma
Stats; P. N. G., Mrs. Marian FiSke.
They were installed by Estelle Fox and
q staff from Ruth Lodge. A gift was
presented to Miss Fox by Mrs. Mallory
and q past noble grand jewel to Mrs.
F'iske by Mrs. Naples. Mrs. Fiske also
received q bag from the officers, pre-
scented by Miss johnson. Short adj
dresses were made by the Assembly pres
ident, Mrs. Griffith; Grand Master Will
liam H. Mcconnell and Miss Fox. The
following chairmen of committees were
appointed: Miscellaneous, Mrs. Ella ".
Mallory Entertainment and Decora-
lions, Mrs. Nettie Gray; Refreshments,
Mrs. Harriet Spekenhier; Finance, S. r.
Mallory; Floral, Mildred Carroll, and
Ways and Means, Mrs. Rose B. Holman.
The following officers of Mount
pleasant Lodge were installed by Fhlen
Troxws and sts6 Of Esther LdNkE
NQhk aNpd. Maxine Gibson: vice RtAndr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

Local Circle No. 17s is planning an
all-day celebration in honor of the
more than 800 delegates who are ex-
pected in Washington today en- route
to the National Convention to be held
in Boston, Mass, July Is to IT. Dele
gates from Wisconsin and Illinois will
arrive at University Station, Brookland.
in time to attend mass at the Shrine
Of the Immaculate Conception at o
am. The second group, comprising
delegates from Missouri, Kansas, Ohio
am. mass at the shrine. Both Of
these masses will be offered on the
altar which was donated by the
Daughters Of Isabella, and the local
choir, under the direction of. Miss
Mary Manning, will sing at both masses.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-06
MANY RESERVATIONS CO SOUTH 0N THE FAST
 LINER SS ALASKA

The southbound list of reserva tionS on the SS Alaska, of the A. s. s. Co.,, out of the Port of Seward Friday night, was as fol- lows:
 Seattle-Wm. D. Coppernll, Mrs. E. Dodd, Mrs. A. F. Nagel, Porch fro Arai, J. L. Freeman, Carl Lar son, Harry Brown, s. J. Lashier, Theresa Guis, MT. and Mrs. A. D. Williams, Alma Nukee, Flora Egan, Fred Johnson, E. Gusefson, John Soari, A. Wahler, Paul Prasage, IC. J. Swanson, Stan Cash, A. J. Fields, Andrew Ryning, Bobby Dodd, George Dodd, MT. and Mrs. T. A. Tonseth, L. E. Shockley, Mrs. R. s. Films, Miss Ruth Williams, R. c. Kolpack, R. H. Kolpack, Miss Constance Wanamaker, Frank I. Reed, Paul Reed, F. w. Mespeldt, MT. and Mrs. c. w. Fink, Miss Hannah Mellum. E. w. Larson,
 Juneau-Miss Francis Doyle, w. L. Hartman, MT. and Mrs L. E. Shockley, R. M Wooden, w. J. Harlow.
 Latouche-Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Pappadis.
 Cordova-George M. Marchand, E. Ligley, Olaf Finks.
 Valdez-Norma Perry, Mrs. Lund, w. A. Winak, A. R. Roberts, A. Anderson.
 Ketchikan-Harry Colman, s. Olsen.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-06
EPISCOPAL SERVICE

Thursday, June II at 7:3O, St. Peters church. Bishop Jenkins will conduct service and give a lecture on the famous Oberamer- gan Passion Play. All are invited.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-06
ALASKA GETTING A WARM CLIMATE?

Gradual changes of climate the world through long periods of time settled facts accepted by all tronomers and climatologists and geoogsts. The eli mate is changing now,-all the time.
 Ferns in the rocks and in the coal deposits of Alas ka prove that tropical climate held sway over these regions Where Seward now stands on the shores of Resurrection Bay in times long past jungle of tropical plants and swetcr of tropical heat.
 After thousands or hundreds of thousands of years of glacial periods repeated several times through the hundreds of millions of years that this ball has been spinning it's axis through space the glacial sheets that extended south of the Ohio river gradually melted away, the cold of glacial winters and was supplanted by warming temperatures that made their way by irregular steps toward the north At last reached the temperature conditions of the present.
 But are we still going apace the march to warm conditions, which again will give Alaska or tropical climate?
 That is a question that has occupied the minds of scientists for the last 40 years with increasing interest The concensus of opinion among them today is that such change may continue
 Dr. E. O. Hubert of the National Research Labor atoy recently advanced the theory that if the amount of carbon doxde in the atmosphere should be doubled the effects would be to increase the average temperature of the earth by ten degrees An increase to 65 degrees would produce profound results, giving Alaska cn1- ate comparable the present climatic conditions of Mis- sssippi and Alabama.
 The steady release of carbon dioxide by the burning of cca and the forests may be small factor in the clSe UuL lle change IS SleaO1ly gong on before our eyes. Here in Alaska we observe it every year The small glaciers that remain in the mountain tops sur rounding Resurrection Bay steadily and certainly shrinking to smaller sizes.
 In the days of Russian occupation 15O years ago the Russian maps showed Matanuska glacier in Interior Alaska 20 miles farther down the Matanuska Valley that 1t is at present. They showed glaciers the Kena Peninsula where exist today, but the areas nd cated by glaciers then covered with grass and forests
 Of course 150 years is short period in the millions of years by which time is measured but nevertheless it IS period long enough to indicate continuance of the profound change of climate that melted the ice sheets from the northern attitudes and sent them back from the latitude of the Ohio river to the attitudes of Green land and the North Pole
 If that change continues through the ages, and Sew ard and other towns and cities of Alaska should be des tined to have climatic conditions comparable to the cl mates of New Orleans and San Francisco as some scen lists say is possible probable the dense populations of the future would be in the regions of the northern latitudes of Alaska and northwestern Europe
 Seward might be the metropolis of the world af- ter all
 'The Gateway is just like pair of pants" writes subscriber renewing his subScriDtiOn "vO can't
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-06

The heavy rains of the last couple of days have raised the creeks in the Seward area to a quite noticeable extent. At the Resurrection River bridge detour, the water almost completely cov- cred the road last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-06
NOTICE

Owlng to ill health, forced to sell the Marathon Golf Greens. Apply to Mrs. J. H. Flickinger. Seward. e.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-06

Misses Thelma Hukee and Hanna Mellurn, teachers in the Anchorage school, departed on the SS Alaska enroute to Seattle and Honolulu.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

"A IEs-Fifteen cents per line first inser. uon Seven and one half cents per line
 TOT subsequent insertions. Count six av- craze words to line. Minimum charge 50
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-06
AGREE ON DIVORCE

NEW YORK, June 6. (P) U. Kirkland, playwright husband of Nancy Carol, famous movie-act- ress, confirmed reports that she had gone to Mexico to get di- vorce. They have been married seven years and have six year old daughter, Grounds of incom- patibility were agreed upon by both
 A new depot and siding has been built at Moose Pass station.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-06

WANTED TO BUY Hundreds have sent us discarded jewelry. old gold. false teeth. bridgs. crowns. silver. platinum. diamonds, antiques. Mail yours turned if offer refused Uhler Sta. B. Brook Iyn. N Y
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-06

FOR SALE-Boat Emma May, no engine. at reasonable figure Formerly on Turnagain Arm run. Write Hewitt Photo Shop, An chsrage, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-06

' your labor wants with ms: we will endeavor ., to secure for you the help desired none Adams 1z6 or call at the M & W Club, Seward. Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-06
FEMALE HELP WANTED


 :" an5ed-Lady to introduce and teach new 1adeless wood fiber flowers. Big money maker Best imitation of real flowers ever invented for corsage or decoration, Free instruction and samples. Send $500, $500, or Slo.0O for our varied assortment of mat erals and lessons of best sellers. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back! References: chamber of Commerce. Los Angeles Write Real Art Flower Studio. 754 w. 7th St., Los Angeles, Calf
 FOR SALE-Portable sawmll with tractor and blow. Wheland mill, with two saws, capacity about three thousand daily. Two thirty-six inch saws, one inserted and one so!id tooth, both new. Mill has cut only thirty thousand feet, Tractor has pulley, and is latest Mccormick Deering model. Has plowed but two acres and operated mill. very efficient outfit Just barely broken in. Two bottom gang blow; IA inch bottoms. The mill is just the thing for ties. Price: Entire outfit s1200.0O cash Inquire at Gateway for full information.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-06

"The Gateway is just like pair of pants" writes subscriber in renewing his subscrption 'you can't get along without them'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-06

the present name of their union I'M
popular and hindrance to the work,
submitted to the affiliated locals for
decision three proposed changes of
name.
Altogether the board meetings we're
very successful. Although the ma
tional officials and field organizers
are impoverished to the point of act
ual hunger, they are exhibiting an
inspiring optimism and enthusiasm.
They see the opportunities of the
situation rather than its many diff
culties. Their courageous outlook is
true reflection of the new fighting
spirit OF the masses Nationally and
locally the leadership of both unions
is being gradually strengthened by
the development and drawing in Of
new forces. In this respect the youth
have a very vital role to play.
Although both our Miners and
Metal Workers Unions are undergo
ing severe hardships 1.-THE present
time we can look forward with con-
'idence to their growth and develop
nent. reat struggles lie Immediately
head in both the coal and metal in
1ustries. And in these impending
class battles our T.U.UL. unions of
miners and steel workers will grow
and flourish.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-06
TERRIFIC SPEED-UP AND NIECHANI-
ZATION SHOW NEED TO ORGANIZE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
upon questions touching more imme-
diately and urgently the workers
lives.
An excellent discussion was had on
this subject. Both unions worked
out practical programs of demands
and unquestionably their activities.
In this respect will undergo funda-
mental improvement from now on,
The question of strike strategy, in the
light of the experiences in the metal
and coal industries especially, was
likewise thoroughly discussed,
The 6-hour day for the steel in
dustry was advocated by many dele
gates.
III a true spirit Of self-critiCism,
the executives of the two unions ad-
nitted that they had neglected the
work among the unemployed. A step
towards improvement in this matter
was the issuance of a joint call for
struggle against mass starvation OF
the unemployed and the working out
of campaigns among the jobless, Also
weaknesses in the work in the old
unions (especiall.' in the MachAnists
Union and in the U. M. w. A. in the
anthracite) came in for much critic
ism and we're the subjects of plans
for improvement. The Howat move
ment particularly looms menace in
the mining industry,
Workers Club Endorses n. w. !. L.
An important incident in tn meet
ing of the Metal Workers Board was
a statement by the head of the Rus
sian Mutual Aid Society that his or
ganization, which contains 1000 steel
workers, has endorsed the M. w. /.
L and will try to get its steel worker
members to join that body, 1t was a
dramatic illustration of thel import
ance of close relations with workers
fraternal orders in the building of
the revolutionary unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-06

fortified his Fifth Ave. home with a
dozen machine guns. If he hasn't
stolen his hundreds of millions from
these workers who are now starving,
what is he afraid of?
1t is strange and terrible thing TO
see how "Jersey justice" suffers a
paralytic stroke when millionaires
and politicians trample on few
laws. New Jersey, like most states,
forbids workers to carry guns, al
hough the federal constitution grants
hem that privilege" If a worker is
caught carrying a gun it invariably
9eans long prison term.
But when the gun is in the hands
IF member of the ruling class the
matter assumes an entirely different
complexion. Shooting those who in
sist on voting ticket not supported
by the robber clique in power is not
exactly t1nheard Of in Jersey, and in
high A. F. of L. circles gunner are
as welcome as graft.
Recently a delegate of the Team
ster's Union insisted on calling a
strike despite the explicit opposition
of Hague, who is an honorary men,
Der of the union. When Hague
found that the delegate was convinced
that the strike should be called and
would not change his decision, Mayor
Hague ordered him shot. The gun
mans aim was poor, and the dele
gate escaped with bad fright. But
the delegate was a worker and Hague
was not, so Jersey justice" quickly
gave up the hunt for the man who
fired the shot,
Sometimes this Justice" is far more