davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-02
1n Mrt1tnrtant

LEWIS, LUCY !. In loving memory and
grateful s 9f the dsy2tlon Of
?. 1895
No one knows how much miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
l have suffered since I lost you.
Life has never been the same.
In my heart your memory fingers.
Sweetly. tender fond and true:
There is not day. dear mother.
90 81 sAHa sn' tk f2i s''
MONROE. EDNA BOWIE. tribute of
EDsA H4s to RnW1F rhs q my
rest September 2 1898.
My heart still aches with sadness,
My eyes shed many a. tear;
God only knows how / miss you
pEvofEp fp0 q 1ns Snf wars MARIE
MORGAN JUMPER.
SCHARTNER, IDA CHRISTINA. A trib-
ute Of love and deyotinn TO 2nr beloved
Der ?. 1a35.
FORGET you? No. We never will.
We loved you then. We love YOU still;
Your memory is as fresh today
MRS CHRISTINA scHARTFEk AND
WARREN. ELAINE. In loving memory
OF our DelnVed daughter. ELAINE WAR
Rem, who departed this life September 2,
1911.
A loving thought. sweet and tender.
Just to show we always remember
LIE G. WARREN. AND BROTHER,
CLARENCE w JR.
WILSON, MARGARET LIPSCOMB. A
tribute Of love to the beautiful memory
Of our dear mother. MARGARET LIPS
COMB WILSON. who left US i've years ago
today. September g. 1884
The touch Of your hand and the sound Of
your voice
Sing Sing on % n cMr souls .lxsZs Z,. ,.r,.
AND MARGARET.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Col. Edison |. Small
Is Found Dead
Of Heart Attack
Retired Army Officer
Served in Philippines
And World War

1t. COL Edison I. Small, U. 8. A.,
retired. was found dead in bed by
members of his family at his home,
20 Arundel avenue, in Hyattsville,
Md, today. Death was attributed to
heart attack.
Col. Small who retired from ac-
tive service In 1928, had been in i'll
health for some time, members of
the family said.
Prior to his retirement, Col. Small
was assigned to duty for four years
as an instructor in the Pennsyl-
vania National Guard and served In
the Philippine Islands from 1900 to
1914. During the World War he was
in charge of the Photographic Sec
ton in the War Department.
Col. Small entered the service as
an enlisted man and was commits
stoned a second lieutenant in 1907.
He moved with his family to Hyatts-
vile in 1928.
Col. Small was born in Brooklyn,
N. Y. in May, 1874. He is survived
by two sons and two daughters,
Florence F.. Small, Marie F. Small
and Jeffery M. Small, all of Hyatts-
vile, and william M. Small of Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
james W. Dorsey, IS,
Dies of Brief Illness

James w. Dorsey. 85. retired mer-
chant, died Wednesday after brief
illness. A native of Ireland. Mr..
Dorsey came to this country SO years
ago After several years in the en-
ploy of w. w. Corcoran, he entered
business for himself. He retired 20
years ago.
Mr.. Dorsey is survived by a son,
Joseph A. Dorsey of Washington,
and two daughters. Sister Genevieve
Maria of Newport News, Va. and
Mrs. Helen c. Bowen of Washing
ton
Funeral services were to be held
this morning with reou'erl high
mass at the Sacred Heart Church,
the Rev. Paul Repetti officiating.
1nterment was to be at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-09-02

Deadly Determination
Marks Paris Unlike
Cheering Of 1914
Spirit Of People Who Are
Set on Ending Nightmare
Is Much More Impressive
Nv WALTER DURANTY.

PARIS, Sept. 2 (NA.N.A) This
Paris, what a contrast with August,
1914!
Then, cheering crowds, madly
singing the "Marseillaise" and "A
Berlin" packed solid throughout the
grands boulevards, which blazed
with lights save where black gaps
marked German stores that had
been gutted. 1t was frantic climax
of the excitement that had been
rising through a week of alternate
hopes and fears and the Parisians
let themselves go in a burst Of
patriotic ardor. 1t was not wholly
theatrical, but it looked it-like a
mob scene in movie entitled
France, My Country"
Yesterday, there was an utter lack
of public manifestation and drama.
At, about II o'clock yesterday morn
ing, the midday press-not special
editions-announced the German
attack on Poland. Newsboys did not
shout, and there was no rush at the
newspaper kiosks. The Parisians
read the papers, shrugged their
shoulders and said, "ca est" which
means, there it is," and is what
Frenchmen say when big horse
race they're Off"
All through the day, no crowds
collected nowhere that was
strange-not around loudspeaker,
or government bureaus or anywhere
Outward Bound.
The only difference in the aspec
of Paris was steady but increas.
ing stream of people toward tn,
railroad stations, and by 2 pm. i
was practically impossible to get {
taxi. Meanwhile, the roads out o
Paris became more and more crowd
ed, but no one sang or shouted O
showed any sign of emotion.
There was no rush to buy good
in the shops, whose personel eithe
stood gossiping in doorways 0
busted themselves pasting strips o
paper on plate glass windows.
At about o'clock, they placarde'
notices of today's general mobiliza
ton on walls near post Offices, polio
stations and banks. No crowd
collected to read them-every on
knew it, and that was that.
AS night fell, the streets wer
darker than last night. which al
ready was dark enough, and tn
volume of traffic in the streets di
minished someWhat-that was tn
only difference.
1t reminded me more than any
thing else of Paris during the frs
weeks of the Battle of Verdun, whicl
for France-despite March, 1913
was the most critical period of tn
war. Then too the city was dar
and the people went about thei
business in determination ia
Evening star., 1939-09-02
more impressive than any display Of
excitement.
Determined To End NiKhtmare.

determined 70 End nightmare.
OF course, it is true that the most
part Of the French mo-
bilization has already been accom-
plished, but that does not account
for the public stoicism today. I think
the reason is that the French people,
from top to bottom, had already
decided a week ago that it could
stand no more of Herr Hitler's
"alarums and excursions" that now
1t had had enough and that, what
ever its government was planning or
hoping, it, the French people, was
determined to end this nightmare
by action.
There has been no rush for gas
masks or talk about air raid shelters.
They say, IF it comes, it comes, but
this time We make an end
/ nave heard much about national
unlty-a whole nation with a single
thought-but today I have seen it
here. and find it means more than
cheering mobs-so dreadfully calm
and businesslike without wasting
tlIne LOT emOtlOn.
At the corner near the famous
Cafe Maxine, where the Rue Royale
enters the Place de Concorde. I
saw a middle-aged woman in a black
dress, who might have been a con-
clerge or the wife of small shop
keeper, staring at poster on a wall
which was framed behind wire net
ting. I looked and saw in big print,
Mobilization Generale,' then looked
again and saw lower down the words,
August, 1914" The woman looked
at it too, without speaking, then
murmured. as if to herself, so 1t
comes again." and went quickly on
her way to the Metro Station around
the corner.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Paris
Continued From First Page.)

associate in them" the Premier said.
However. M. Daladier left slight
hope for peace.
Even at this moment, if the Ger
mans leave Poland, If they stop their
aggression, France will not refuse
efforts for negotiation"
All deputies up to 40 years of age
already had been modified. They
appeared in uniform.
AS the session began, Deputies
heard reports that the farthest Ger
man advance into Poland was only
3 miles at Czarnkow, in the western
most tip of Poland.
Action Reported Suspended.
One report heard in Chamber
lobbies was that German forces had
suspended operations in Poland.
This report said Germany's armies
had not withdrawn, but were resting
in their positions few miles within
Poland.
The purpose of any such tactics,
some deputies close to the govern
ment said, would be to try to force
Great Britain and France to talk
on unfavorable terms.
The report spread shortly before
start Of the extraordinary session of
Parliament which French leaders
had predicted would decide to sup
port Poland by making war on Ger
many.
The Polish Embassy denied the
report. French officials said they
could not confirm it although they
said they had the impression that
the German numerical strength in
Poland was not great and that Ger
man objectives were limited.
The foreign ministry announced
at noon (6 am. E. S. T) that AM
bassador Robert Coulondre had
been received by Foreign Minister
Won Ribbentrop.
The Ambassador demanded i'm
mediate cessation of hostilities and
withdrawal of German troops from
Poland. Ribbentrop was said to
have replied that Germany was not
guilty of aggression, but promised
to relay the Ambassadors words to
Chancellor Hitler.
A similar step was taken sep
arately by British Ambassador Sir
Neville Henderson, both the French
and the British ENJOYS warning
that they would be forced to ask
for their passports unless they re-
ceived favorable replys.
Premier Daladier conferred with
the Polish Ambassador on the stu
alton.
The German Ambassador was ex-
pected to leave soon.
II was expected that Daladier
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Jopon's Envoy in Rome,
Bocker Of Pact, Recalled
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Sept. 2.-Recall of To-
shio Shiratori, Ambassador to Italy
and long an advocate of military
alliance between Japan, Germany
and Italy, was reported today by
Domei, Japanese news agency. Poor
health was given as reason for his
orders to return to Japan.
However, the Japanese govern
ment, since signature of the Ger
man-Russian non-aggresion pact,
has turned its back on the policy of
close cooperation with the Rome
Berlin axis, for which Shiratori had
fought.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Births Reported

BENJAMIN and Dita Golden, girl.
Harry and Florence Schwartz. boy.
T. Parks and Mary Duean, boy.
George ard Elizabeth Mehrtens. boy.
Walter and Frances Middleton boy.
Rober' and Mary Darniel1e, boy.
Clarence and Ruby Thorne;, boy
Allen and Dorothy Doubleday, boy.
John and Margaret Fi.zeerald. girl.
william and Catherine Richards. girl
Donald and Dorothy Lanehorne. girl.
William and Catherine Kerr. girl.
Lacy and Audrey jenkins, girl.
Walter and Edith Stage. girl.
Leo and Anna wilkins. girl.
George and Anne Cleary. boy,
BENJAMIN and lola Patton. girl
Raymond and Martha Tompkins. girl.
Sidnev and Martha Shochet. girl.
Frederick and Anna Becker, boy.
Emmert and Evelyn Tevell. boy.
Ora and Olive McCarmon. boy.
Philip and Anna Levin, boy
William and Norma Swingler. boy.
Homer and Anna Kripke, boy
Leslie and Daisy McClanahan. glrl.
Jack and Rosalie Koonin. girl.
Charles and Eva Msyn. girl.
John and Agnes Smith. girl
Leon and Emma Steck. girl.
William and Bernadette Garner, girl.
Martin and Florence Eisen. girl.
Thomas and Dolores Berry. boy.
George and Eleanor Wheeler. girl,
Lloyd and Beatrice Holmbers;, girl.
Creston and Reva Mullins. girl.
James and Lois Wright. girl
Vernon and Arvell Lee. boy.
Lee and Dora Vaughan, boy.
Raymond and Helen Brooks. girl.
Latham and Catherine Jones, 1iri.
Burkley and Gertrude Milford, boy.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Anglers will tell you that the
yellowtail has its good points as a
game fish, because it is swift to bite
and eager to undo It's impetuosity.
A sardine dangling from a hook will
attract its attention.
There is but one species in the
genus Ocyurus. 1t is found from
Southern Florida to Brazil and is
fairly abundant. Visitors to Key
West soon are aware of the "yaller-
tall Early in the morning, when
vacationists are enjoying a late
sleep. the air is filled with voices
announcing to all within reach of
Evening star., 1939-09-02
London
Continued From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page)
gain in these times is a traitor to his
country"
The main entrance to the German
Embassy was bolted and barred as
members of the staff brought lug
gage from their homes and piled it
high in the Embassy court for re-
moval from the country.
The British Press Association said
the cabinet had been broadened
with probability that four new min
listers would be added. They were
said to include Winston Churchill
first lord of the admiralty during
the World War.
Later the press association said ii
understood the national executive
administrative body of the Labor
party decided it would not join in
the war cabinet.
The Polish Embassy issued a
statement that Germany's wal
planes continued to bomb civilian
populations, claiming many VIC
tins - including women ano
children"
Privy Council Called.
King George vi called a specia
session of the Privy Council. pre-
sumably to set up war cabinet
and his ministers we're in almost
continuous conference.
Thus. for the second time in q
years. Britain turned to war to halt
the march of Germany.
On August 3, 1914. she met the
presence of German troops in Bel.
gium with a 24-hour ula,natum tc
respect that country's neutrality. A,
IL pm. on August 4, 1914, she en-.
tered the World War.
Now the nation awaited Parlia.
ment's momentous session ane
rushed its military preparedness.
Throughout the night, soldiers anc
civilians, sailors and aviators, mer
and women worked to put Britain
complicated military machinery anc
huge civil defense program at a peal
of efficiency.
Britain. was under compulsory
blackout orders until further notice
with streets and windows dark from
dusk to dawn every night to hide
targets from hostile warplanes.
Prime Minister Chamberlain, in 9
dramatic speech behind the sand.
bagged walls of Parliament las
night, set no time limit for a Ger.
man response to Britain's warning
but acknowledged frankly that HI
expected it would be rejected.
Sir Neville Henderson, British am
bassador to Berlin, was known t.
have called on German Foreign Min
lister Joachim Won Ribbentrop in Ber
lin and to have handed him com
munication on Chamberlain's speech
The Prime Minister had declared
that If the answer were unfavorable
both the British and French Am.
bassadors to Berlin had been in
structed to ask for their passports
a customary act before a declaration
of war.
The nation was ready to march
apparently fully aware of what wa
ahead.
The health ministry announced
SOC, 900 school childrn were safel,
evacuated from London yesterda,
and received at country havens
The evacuation continues today.
The morning press was virtual.
unanimous in accepting the newt
ability of war. Long editorials wer'
devoted to charges that the blam'
for war lies with Adolf Hitler.
'The whole proceedings in Parlia
ment yesterday" declared the Lon
don Times, were inspired by tn
conviction that the great evil
the spirit of faithlessness, of intol
erance, of bullying and of sense
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Deaths Reported

Dunbar j. Mckay. So. 443 Massachusetts
ave. NV.
James VI. Dorsey. S4. 3549 Hartford pl.
Rosa j. Russell, 70, 47s N st. NV
Charles Haeer "a, Galllnger Hospital.
Charles f Bush, Il, a22 st; ne.
Hugh s Lynch, 60 Galinger Hospital.
Ethel Eneix, 5S, Emergency Hospital.
John Klein. 5S. 1898 OTIS st. ne
LYMAN NJ. Nebecker. 80. Potomac River.
Hilda V. Burrows, 80, 4345 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Lewis Machado. %, Casualty Hospital
Peter Hermann. 4, Georgetown Hospital
James Green, 65. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Henry Jackson. g.. 5O4 M st. NV.
Robert A. Truss. 50 5l5 L st. Sc
Sylvia w. Olden, 40, Freedmen's Hospital
John Covington, 35. Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1939-09-02

them, that some specially fine "yal-
lertails-rabirubia-are for sale and
fresh from the water!"
Rabirubia is the name by which
this flsh seems to be more common
with the fish hawkers. In Puerto
Rico 1t is called the colorubia and
Is most important as well as
abundant fish there. Two feet long
and weighing z pounds, the yellow
tall thrives SO per cent better In
that location than in Florida.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Mai. John J. Gormun Rites

Maj. John j. German, U. S. A.,
who died recently at Fort Francis
E. Warren, Wyo., was buried with
full military honors today In Arling-
ton National Cemetery. Chaplain
Walter B. Zimmerman officiated.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Marriage License
Applications

Rodolph NJ. Jarman 80 544 Shepherd st.
NV, and Dorothy A. Murray. 80 1892
Calvert st. NV; the Rev. J. Harvey
Durham.
and Dannell B. Patterson, 25. $3.50
lst st. NV; the Rev. FRANK Steadman.
John M. Smith 80. and Julia Wittsan-
stein .55, both OF 62l4 Georgia ave.
NV: the Rev. T. NJ. Henng.
William L. Crawford, 81. .2l2i7 18th pl.
ne. and Alma L. Chatel. II. 426 l1th
st. ne; the Rev. c. H. Jope.
John M. Hobby 81. and Gil tys Calhoun.
20, both of 1874, Maryland ave. ne;
the Rev. A. E. Barrows.
Jack Cooper. %. 1ol. H st. NV, and Janet
A. Targan. Il Atlantic City. N. j. the
Rev. Harry Sllyerstone.
Everett F. Brown. %. 1924 33rd st. NV.
and Mary T. Johnson. %. 1925 I st.
NV: the Rev. l. w. Ketcham.
and Mary l. Washington, 20. Baltimore
the Rev. Wiley Westray
and Jessie M. Been. 90. i523 Corcoran
st. NV; the Rev. J. T. Harvey
Everett B. Ansley, As 3217 Adams Mil
I'd. NV. and Adelate L. Emley. 80. 1904
Fulton st. NV; the Rev. s. r. Allison
Earl W. Emerson. 26.. 14os Decatur st
NV. and Florence Yeaser. III ~
Jefferson st. NV; the Rev. H. y"
EDWARD j Casey, 30. wilmar, Calf and
Doris P. Mace. 80. 2143 Woodley pl
NV; the Rev Andrew r. Bird,
Heny gmR aoDtn rs psyona Eus
Fla: judge r. E Mattinsly.
Ray s Bassler 81. the Ontario. and Aids
A. Baker 40. 1854 Columbia I'd. NV;
Judge r. E. Mattinsly.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Intimate Chat Number 70

Intimate Chat Number 26
~ OCK CREEK CEMETERY
~ fulfiIls the ideal in every re.
spect. Its massive, towering
trees stand like sentinels guard.
ing the precious remains that are
inferred beneath the spreading
branches. One is attracted by the
grandeur of it all-two and a quar-.
ter centuries old-but maintained
in all its natural beauties. ampli6ed
by carefully planned development.
The ownership and stewardship
of Rock Greek Cemetery promise
perpetual continuance of that
dignifed peace which welcomes one
to commune with their departed,
undisturbed by the revelry of pleas.
ure.seekers. 1t is hallowed ground
"a sanctuary where Gods choir
of feathered songsters chant their
requiems.
The location of Rock Greek
Cemetery is especially desirable
within the city limits, but protected
from the disturbance of traffic and
trade-and with highly desirable
sites still available to approved
purchasers.
There never has been, and never
will be, a campaign of selling for
Rock Greek Cemetery. No sales.
men are employed; no special in
ducements authorized by anyone to
anyone it is not speculative
development. Its million.dollar en-.
dowment protects and preserves its
integrity. Your inquiries and in.
spection will be graciously wei.
coined.
The Cemetery Office is open
week.days from 9 to 4:3O,
Sundays and holidays, 9 to II
D. Roy Mathews, Superintendent
Phone Col. 1896
Evening star., 1939-09-02

Jamaica shipped nearly 10000 900
punches of bananas to other coun-
tries this year.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Rockville.

William N Findley %. and Ruth Woolsey.
80 both of Chevy Chase. Nd,
Ralph w, Ruble, -. and Elvira s. Rudaslii.
Al both of Poolesville Md.
Roy L. Fitzeerald 81 and Catherine l..
Mullen is both Of WASHINGTON.
Ora H King 90. and Iris r. Watkins. "a
both of Clarksburs. Mo. 49,
Rarnard J Hastings 81. Chevy Chase. Nd.
and Virginia Gray Clements, 90. Four
Corners. Nd. -
Clarence Sutton, AZ and Ethel Bunoy. 30
both of WashinRton. ,,,
liams % both Of washington
Clarence E Gibbs. ir.. 20. Cabin John MO
and Lilly M. Mathews, 1s. Sandy Spring
Nd.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-06
NOTES

A social meeting With Miss Edna
Sinclair and Miss sue Smith as hos
tesses. was enjoyed by the Eastern
Star following the regular meeting
Wednesday night.
Cards were played during the
earlier part of the evening using
new decks. San Francisco Fair
souvenirs. recently received by the
chapter as a gift from Miss Mar
garet Weightman.
The supper table was decorated
in circus motif. A gaily painted toy
merry-go-round. complete 10 a three
note calliope, eentered the table.
Carnival caps made by the hostesses
were worn by all. Circus clowns
were represented at each plate by
a scoop OF pink ice cream resting
on a square OF ice cream. In the
rounded ice. candies fashioned the
features while ice cream cones
slanted at a rakish angle made most
engaging little clowns.
Beautifully fashioned eorsages
and boutonuieres for those present
were the work OF Mrs. f. G. Han
ford who lent a helping hand TO
Miss Smith.
The birthdays of Mrs. I. c.
Bjorge, Mrs. Ernest Anderson and
Miss Irene Coulter. which would oc-
cur before the next meeting, were
observed. Individual birthday cakes
placed before each OF the three were
decorated by a merry-go-round com
posed OF frosted animal crackers,
under a paper tent with flying pen
nant and supported by stick candy
as tent poles.
Birthday gifts were provided in
lavish number and their unwrapping
from large boxes topped with minia-
ture umbrellas. evoked gales of
laughter. The gifts had been CLEANED
from boxes of outmoded garments
and articles laid away in attics IS
and more years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-06

picnic grounds
Mile 6.5-start of bluff section.
Use care in driving.
Mile 6.7-fine view of Shoemaker
Bay and Wrangell Institute. Good
parking place on right.
Mile 6.9-end of first bluff sec
ton.
Mile 10 good picture ahead.
Mile Excellent picture ahead
Mile 7.5-start of Chichagof Point
Section. Use care in driving. Beware
of slides on this section for the first
two years.
Mile 7.9-fine view OF ZimoYia
Strait, Wrangell Institute, and
Wrangell in distance. With strong
afternoon sun the white cannery
buildings north of town are very
prominent
Mile 8.1-end of Chichagof Bluff
section. Enter timber.
Mile 8.1-83-good gravel beach
for bathing along shore.
Mile 8.8-end of new road
Mile Satisfaction very soft
and motorists are advised to stay on
the road and off the shoulders.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-06
PUBLIC NOTICE

To those who may be apprehensiye
as To giving The information requir-
ed by the Bureau of the Census I
wish TO state that The census sheets
are headed with The following
statements.
Your report is required By Act
of Congress. This ACT makes it IN
lawful for the Bureau 10 disclose
any facts. including names or iden-
tity from your census reports. Only
sworn census employees will see
your statements. Data collected will
be used solely Tor preparing statis=
teal information concerning the
native population and business ac-
tiyities. Your census reports cannot
be used fer purpose of taxation.
regulation or investigate
JOEL WING.
Census Enumeration for
Town of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-06
CO CTIONa

Two mistakes in figures occurred
inadvertently last week in eonnec-
ton with the nursing service and
Red Cross stories and are hereby
corrected. Field visits made by the
nurse were Pa instead Of 81 and the
amount given by the Red Cross
chapter for miscellaneous expendi-
lures in the Health Council was SIS
instead of So.
In technical language the mum
eral Two paw was contrary that day
and the mats did not drop