davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07

RALEIGH, March 6-North Caro-
lina's most famous pre-Revolut1on
ary and Colonial home and it's best
groomed gardens will again be oper
to the public this spring during thu
North Carolina Garden clubs thlre
annual spring Garden Pilgrimage
March 27-April 25.
The month-long Pilgrimage has
been timed to catch the height o.
the blooming season as the annua
spring parade of flowers passes m
review from the seacoast to t h {
mountains.
Twenty-six cities and communi
ties, ranging from Wilmington in
the east across the state to Ashe
vile and the Great Smoky noun
tains in the west, are participating
in the Pilgrimage this year.
Plans for the tour, worked out
long ahead of time by Garden clut
members, are the most ambitious in
the three-year history Of the an
nual pilgrimage.
In eachh of the rs localities part
cipating, from one to two dozen
gardens will be opened to the pub
lie, the dates in each locality con
forming as nearly as possible tt
the height of the blooming season in
that vicinity.
In addition to the gardens, 8
large number Of old historic homes
and observation-disclosures will also be
open.
A number of these old homes in
the eastern part of the state that
will be visited during the Pilgri'
mage date from Colonial and Rev.
dictionary days and arc regarded as
some of the finest examples of early
American architecture to be found
anywhere. Several are being open
ed to the public for the first time
this year and will be open only on
the dates indicated during the
pilgrimage.
Nearly all the states largest and
better known private gardens will
be included in the tour as well as
many smaller garden attractive be-
cause Of their careful grooming
rather than their pretentiousness.
In most communities gardens will
We open from one to two days,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
R .LOFTIN HOSTESS
TO HOME CLUE

The Audubon Home Demonstration
club held it's regular meeting We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. S. E. Loftin.
The following goals were selected
for the coming year: More active
members, food conservation and
home Identification. Miss Mason,
home agent, gave a very interesting
talk on "Budgeting the Income" the
lesson for the month.
Mrs. Bostian appointed new pro-
ject leaders. At the close of the bust
ness meeting a delightful social hour
was enjoyed. The hostess served a
delicious ice course to the following
members and guests: Mrs. R. l..
Bostian, Mrs. J. N. Needham, Mrs.
]. P. Nall, Miss Ruth Loman, Mrs.
J. C. ,Leeuwenburg, Mrs. Leon
Walsh, Mrs. C. G.. Holland, Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
THURMAN'S REVIEWS
APPRECIATED HERE

Following the book review by Rab-
bi Thurman Tuesday evening a ges-
ture was made by Mrs. Neil Dur.
ham Lane. She suggested that in
appreciation Of Rabbi Humans
most interesting book reviews
which have been such a source OF
pleasure to the Wilmington people,
a check be sent to Rabbi Thurman
or a contribution be made at the
next lecture, suggesting it be used
for the Jewish Relief fund.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
Bladenboro

BLADENBORO, March 6 - Mrs.
NJ. Shepherd, of Orrum, visited her
sister, Mrs. r. L. Sandige here on
Saturday and Sunday. - Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Hasbrouck and sen,
Charles, and Mrs. R.. C. Bridger
visited relatives in Durham Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Gilmore and
small, son, W. r. III, are visiting
his mother, Mrs. w. r. Gilmore for
several days. They were accom-
panied here by Miss Bette Elmore,
Queens college student, who spent
the weekend with her mother, also.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Aspinwall and
two children spent the weekend
with friends in Charlotte.
The Woman's club will meet IN
Wednesday afternoon, March 10, at
8 o'clock. Mrs. Guy Ross, of Gin.
ton, chairman of gardening for the
district, will be guest speaker. Mrs.
c. B. Hasbrouck is program chair.
man for the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Letcher and two
daughters, of Marion, S. c., and
Mrs. r. c. Boyd and daughter, of
Hamlet, were here a part of the past
week to be with their father. A. A.
Hilburn, who continues critically i'll
at his home here. Mrs. A. e. Pait,
who has been quite ill for several
days, is much improved. Mrs. =.
W. Johnson is able to be out after
an extended illness with flu and a
heart attack. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Smith and small son, of Clarktol,
visited her mother, Mrs. W. r. FL
more over the weekend. - Mrs.
Flack is recovering from a tonsi.
operation last week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
R G
AUXILIARY HOLDS MEET

BURGAW, March 6-The three
circles of the Woman's auxiliary of
the Presbyterian church met in a
joint meeting, Monday night, March
4, at the home of the president,
Mrs. William Sparkman. The pro-
gram, "Our Church In Action" was
presented by Mrs. Giles Konegay,
Jr., assisted by Mesdames Milton
Humphrey, jeanette Faison. and
Miss Mildred Mallard. Twenty-Five
members were present. Russian tea
and doughnuts were served by the
hostess during the social hour.
The Molly Bryan Bible class of
the Methodist church met Monday
night with Mrs. W. G. Bordeaux.
The class began a study Of the
Story of the Bible by .Goodspeed
the first chapter being "The Story
Of Amos" The scripture was read
by Mrs. w. F. Walters, Amos. 5th
chapter. A Bible alphabet contest
was enjoyed during the social hour.
The hostess served fruit punch with
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07

rift, Inez Merritt, Paul Owens,
Clarence Pope.
From Calypso: Misses Carolyn
Bastic, Ethel James Young.
From Goldsboro: Misses Juanita
Jennette, Hylds Jeanette, Herman
Jennette, Mrs. Howard Jennette.
From Beulaville: Miss Jane Bcs-
tic. Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Bostio.
From Fayetteville: Mrs. lssac
Castle.
From Raleigh: Miss Virginia
Halves.
From Greensboro: Misses Bessie
Starr, Lena Boone, Shirley Ann
Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. Jamie Robert
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dixon, Mrs
Minnie Dixon and Carl c. Dixon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
w. A. POPE, DUPLIN
COUNTY RESIDENT, IS
|HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

RosEHILL, March 6. - W. A.
pone. widely known Duplin county
man. was honored on his seventy
fourth birthday anniversary, with
:. dinner which was attended by
MANY of his friends and relatives
at his country home here on Sun
day. Lovely spring flowers decorat-
ed the entire house. Each visiting
family brought a large basket
1uach. Dinner was served buffet
stvle on long tables on the lawn.
lon the table of the honoree was a
large birthday cake decorated with
seventy-four pink and green AN
dies.
Mr.. Pope received many gifts.
All of his twelve children were
present for this gathering.
Those present were: from Rose
hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Stedman Matt
hews; Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Pope
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pope, Mrs.
Pauline Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Pope, Rev. and Mrs. P.
H. Fields, DR.. and Mrs. J. l..
H ines, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Teachey,
Mrs. Ben G. Teachey, Mrs. Ashby
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Teach
ey, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r. Marks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes Young, Mr..
and Mrs. Gellie Dixon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cicero Griffin, MI. and Mrs.
Theady Johnson, Mrs. Marshall
Cummings; Misses Mary Pope,
Thelma Pope, Hazel Pope, Carolyn
Pope, Lib" Pope, Ruth Herring.
Alice Fields, Ruby Teachey. Reba
Young, Carolyn Teachey, Mary
Faye Johnson, Kathryn Young
Billy Pope, Joe Pope, Ollie Pope,
Morgan Pope, Tyson Pope, Giles
Pope, Laurence Dixon, Gerry
Johnson, Frankie Johnson, Hubert
Benton, Wilbur Teachey, Billy Crit
fin, Charles Hall, Arthur Rose
Cavenaugh, Archie Herring, William
Earl Herring, Joe Fields, Stanley
Cummings, H. B. Cummings, Nath-
an Cummings, Norwood Cummings.
From Ivanhoe: Alook Savage,
Bill Savage, Clifford Savage.
From Teachey: Miss Harriet Tur-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Masley Turner,
Miss Nancy Dallas Wells, MI. and
Mrs. William Wells.
From Willard: Miss Virginia
Jones, D. M. Drew.
From Burgaw: Misses Kathleen
Simmons, Sadie Simmons, Rachel
Murray.
From Harrels Store: Misses Ruby
Vann, Libby Sue Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. James r. Brown. Jimmy
Brown.
From Wilmington: Miss Frances
Bland, Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Teach
ey.
From Magnolia: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence H. Pope, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Taylor, Miss Daphne Pope, W. H.
Taylor, Mrs. Emma Pope, Lloyd
Pope, Melvyn Pope, Fred Hollings-
worth, Leroy Hollingsworth.
From Turkey: Misses Madeline
Johnson, Iska Johnson, Jewel john
son, Roberta Hines, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Johnson,
Mrs. Annie Johnson, Durwood
Johnson, Harry johnson, Worth
Johnson, j. D. Johnson, George
Johnson.
From Warsaw: Miss "Polly"
Brooks, Mrs. Floyd Brooks, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Beasley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham Beasley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Johnson, Mrs. Mamie
Beasley, Charles Beasley, Kathryn
Beasley, Austin Brooks, Robert
Beasley, Graham Frederick, "Ras-
tus' Brooks, Mack" Knowles,
Ernest Frederick, James johnson,
Oscar Corbitt, Lon Beasley.
From Clinton: Misses Viola Mer-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
Sorosis Party
Is Scheduled
For March Il
Golden Jubilee Birthday OF
Women's Clubs Will Be
Observed Here

The Golden Jubilee Birthday party
of the North Carolina Sorosis will
be held in the clubhouse on Thurs
day, March IA, at 4 p. m.
Some of the past presidents and
members of long standing will re-
view the history of the club i'll an
interesting fashion, and there Will
be other attractive features.
The following have served as pres
idents of Sorosis since its organl-
cation in 1895: Mrs. Andrew j. How
ell, Mrs. Philander Pearsall, Miss
Margaret Gibson Mrs. W. N. Har-
riss, Miss Alice Green (Mrs. E. M.
Wilson,, Mrs. Walker Taylor, Mrs.
Rufus ". Hicks, Mrs. Herbert Nc
Clammy, Mrs. ]. Walter Williamson,
Mrs. M. L. Slower, Mrs. J.. NJ. Solky,
Mrs. j. Buren, Sudbury, Mrs. J. c.
Williams, Mrs. c. C. Covington, Mrs.
u. G. Barentine, Mrs. R. W. Farm
er, Mrs. w. A. French, Mrs. j. c.
Stewart, Mrs. C. l.. Meister, Mrs.
W. A. Fonvielle, Mrs. L. Clayton
Grant.
!. Sorority Meeting
:. The Alpha Rho sorority held it's
regular meeting Monday evening
with Miss Betty Hewlett, at 3ll
Greenfield street. Routine business
was discussed and the following off,
GERS were elected: President, Miss
Frances Wettig; vice-president, Miss
Jeanette Wettig; secretary and
treasurer, Miss Marion Davis; and
publicity chairman, Miss Sara Gore.
After the business meeting, a social
hour was enjoyed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07

IT got the best mama
E&&MMSsES*Mx in all the world. She knows
just what to do for me when
1 suffer some of those little ills which come
along when babies like me start teething.
Mama gives me Teethina when I'm tenn
porarlly constipated and when gas or a sour
stomach give me collie pains, or when I eat
ene wrong kind of food and run off my
oowels. Teethina makes a big hit with me
because 1t tastes good, and mama likes it
cause twelve powders cost but Soc. The
drug store man keeps plenty of Teethina for
us babies" Give Teethina according to the
directions in each package. TEETHINA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
|nsides Answer
AIN Vegetable Way!

Just a quarter to a half-teaspoon.
ful OF a spicy, aromatic laxative on
your tongue tonight, a drink of
water, and there you are.
Taken by those easy directions,
all : vegetable, BLACK -DRAUGHT
usually permits a good nights sleep;
acts gently, thoroughly next morn
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07

Reason for BLACK-DRAUGHT'S
gentle effectiveness is it's time-test-
ed combination of vegetable ingred-
tents, chief of which is an intestinal
tonic-laxative" that helps impart
tone to lazy bowel muscles.
Next time, S all-vegetable, time
tested BLACK-DRAUGHT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07

Club Clock

The Stamp Defiance chapter,
of the American Revolution,
will hold a meeting at the home
of Mrs. Ernest Bullock, $40
Market street, Friday evening
at 8 o'clock. A most Interesting
program has been arranged.
The American Legion will
have a supper meeting this
evening at 6:15 o'clock at
st. Johns church., in honor
Of the state commander, June
Rose.
The executive committee 1T
the Winter Park Parent-Teach.
er association will meet Friday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the
school. All committee chairmen
are urged to be present.
The grade mothers of the
Winter Park school will meet
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the school. A full attendance
is desired.
The Carolina Beach Home
Demonstration club will meet
with Mrs. K. D. Grey, this
afternoon at 2:30. o'clock.
This meeting was scheduled to
have been held with Mrs. j. M.
Thomas.
The monthly meeting Of the
William Hooper Parent-Teacher
association will be held this
evening at 8 o'clock at the
school. A full attendance is de-
sired.
The Dorcas Society of st.
Paul's Lutheran church will
meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the Luther Memorial build
ing. A full attendance is re-
queSted.
The Ladies auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train.
men will meet this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the Odd Fellows
hall. All members are urged to
be present.
The March meeting of the
North Carolina Sorosis will be
held this afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the Sorosis clubhouse on
North Third street. There will
be a meeting of the executive
board at 8 o'clock. All members
are urged to be present as~mat-
tiers of Importance will be dis
cussed at this time and delegates
to the state federation meeting,
to be held in Greensboro in May.
will be appointed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07

Scratching minor skin %irritations
leads to greater discomfort later
on and opens" them to possible
infection. Instead, get your relief
from their itching, burning sore
ness with Black and White ONT
ment. Cleanse skin with Black and
White Skin Soap. Sold everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
Birth Announced
Census Charges Against
Cobbler Ordered Dropped

WASHINGTON, March 6. -R -
Census Director William l.. Austin
ordered Wisconsin Isl officials
late today to withdraw charges
against a Kenosha cobbler who was
said to have refused to answer ques-
lions in a business survey.
The cobbier, James Rosselli, had
agreed to answer the questions sc
long as they are put to me polite"
He was arrested on a federal war
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07

rant rant eharging failure 10 give -,
plete answers to a census T rst.. c'n'
released on 5000 bond ''"er aud
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07

cakes. Twelve members were pres
ent. Two visitors were present for
the meeting, Mrs. J. R. Lewis and
Miss Deemie Herring, of lngold.
Shad Supper
The Presbyterian auxiliary will
serve a chad supper, consisting of
fish, roe, grits, slaw, corn-bread or
rolls, and coffee, at W. w. Pearsall's
office, Friday night, beginning at 6
o'clock.
Birth Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Cross announce
the birth of a daughter, Nancy
Adele, at the Marion Sprunt annex
on February %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07

Aubrey Smith, Miss Ann Mason,
Mrs. w. o. Page, and Mrs. J. N.
Sutherland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
Don't Scratch Itchy Skin

ADVERTISEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07

The American Legion will
have a supper meeting this
evening at 6:15 o'clock at
St. Johns church., in honor
of the state commander, June
Rose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07

The executive committee 1T
the Winter Park Parent-Teach.
er association will meet Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
school. All committee chairmen
are urged to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07

The grade mothers of the
Winter Park school will meet
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the school. A full attendance
is desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29

self-respecting, and decent and free.
Your Government will devote its
every thought, its every energy. to
the cause that is common to all Of
us-the maintenance of the dignity,
the prosperity and the peace of our
country.
To the Young Men.
To the young men themselves I
should like to speak, as Commander
in Chief of the United States Army:
You who will enter this peacetime
Army will be the inheritors of a
proud history and an honorable ira
dition.
You will be members of an Army
which first came together to achieve
independence and to establish GER
tain fundamental rights for all men
Ever since that first muster our
democratic Army has existed for one
purpose only, the defense of our
freedom.
1t is for that one purpose and that
one purpose only that you have been
asked to answer the call to training.
You have answered that call, as
Americans always have. and as
Americans always will until the day
when war is forever banished from
this earth.
You have the confidence, and the
gratitude, and the love Of your
countrymen. We are all with you
in the task which enlists the services
Of all Americans-the task of keep
ing the peace in this New World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29

buses and covered the French en-
blem with the Thailand flag.
Deterioration of relations be-
Thailand and Indo-C China COIN
cided with the beginning of Jap
anese pressure on Tonkin, northern
portion of Indo-C China, late in June
and followed drafting of a proposed
non-aggression pact between Thai
land and Indo-C China.
France ratified the pact promptly,
but Thailand withheld ratification
and in stead launched campaign
for union of call people of the Thai
race under Thailand."
Cession of Areas Demanded.
On September 6 Thailand de-
manded French cession of parts of
Western Laos and assurance that
If the French were forced to with
draw from Indo-China the entire
gtates Of Camoodia and Laos be
coded to Thailand.
The Vichy government rejected
these demands. Thailand repeated
her demands October 2, and Vichy
again rejected them but declared
its willingness to carry out a non
aggression pact with clauses giving
Thailand a number of islands and
granting equal navigation rights
along 500-mile stretch of the Me-
kong River, forming the Thailand-
Laos boundary.
French sources maintain that talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
French Speed Defense
Preparations Near
Thai|and Frontier
Action Follows Reports
Of Apprehension in
Cumbodiu and Laos
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PNOM-PENH, Cambodia, French
Indo-C China, Oct. 29.-The French
are speeding defense preparations
near the Thailand (Siamese) from
tier on reports of apprehension in
Cambodia and Laos-border protec-
torates-that the Thai government
might yield to popular clamor for
action to enforce it's twice-rejected
demands for territory in Indo-China.
Authoritative quarters here re-
peated the Vichy government s
earlier declaration that French Indo-
China would resist any Thai at
tempt to violate the borders estab-
lished in a series of treaties signed
between 1867 and 1907. French de-
tenders are forbidden to act, how
ever, unless Thailand takes BEL
ligerent step.
Forbearance is the order of the
day for French civil and military
authorities along the frontier de-
spite what one high parsonage de-
scribed as "vexatious acts of ILL
bred children"
Bus Service Abandoned.
French sources said formations
of Thai warplanes frequently fly
over the border of French territory.
They said they were forced to aban-
don regular passenger, mail and
bus service from Cambodia to a
railhead in Thailand after That's
scrawled anti-French slogans on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
HI MPmurtan,

CRAIG. LUCY BoGLEs AND JOHN; In
LUCY CRAIG BOGLEs, who left US thirty
ne S9 aao August S.
1881.
Go not far, into the land Of, light.
wait while a. the oeautlInl gaze. Az
DUNLOP. MoLLIE. Sacred to the mem
ory of nv dear mother. MOLLIE DUNLOP.
who entered eternal life october 30, 1885.
So often NIL wish there was Sweet ss = place
LONELY DAuGHTER. MRS. IDA MAE
t Ian N1S GRANpsoN CHARLES LANE
FERRY, MARY AGNES. In sad but low
MF NJ e AGNES P Ferry, Who p s away
two years ago today October 80. 1888.
She did not fail to do her best,
Her heart was true and tender:
She worked hard for those she left
And ever will be remembered.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
GREEN. C. BENJAMIN. In sad and
BENJAMIN LANE. who passed away seven
years ago today 0etober 29; 1899
HIS LOVING MOTHER AND FAMILY.
GREEN. ROSA. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear wife. mother and
grandmother. departed this life one year
ago today, october %, 1889.
Rest, dear wife and mother, your pain is
sweetiy Sleep. your work is done:
You are gone where those who love you
Will be coming. one by one.
HER LOVING HUSBAND, JOHN GREEN;
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
HAWKINS, SAMUEL r. In loving menu
ury of my dear husband. SAMUEL F.
HAWKINS, who passed away three years
YouR foo pEvo SfiH9e' WIFE, Henrietta W.
HAWKINS.
LINDSAY, EDNA I. In sad but loving
EDNA /. Lindsay, who departed this
life two years ago today, october 30. 1888.
Sweet thoughts Of yesterday never die,
Thou2h two years have now passed by;
1t seems that NOTHING on earth can last
Except sweet memories ,, q t th Spa, past
MAYO. ANNA LOUISE; In fond men,
MAYO. who left me one year ago. Octo-
Der 90. 1889.
Oh how miss you. dear old pal Of mine
MoNCH, WILLIAM E. In, sad and Low.
p sdg Of S Who
60 this life one year ago today. october
30 1899.
Surrounded by friends I am lonesome,
In the midst of pleasures I am blue:
With a smile on my face as my heart aches.
Always INVITE WIPE a ssh5 e eHInDRES you
MONCH, WILLIAM B. In sad and low
Rf 81 81 our Who aepared hi:
life one year ago today, October 20. 1888.
The midnight stars, are shining
Upon your silent grave:
Beneath 1t sleeps the one We love
NELL Ell fhf AND sne K xs s9pi aN nss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
Elizabeth Toldridge Dies;
Founded Poetry Circle

Miss Elizabeth Toldridge, who in
1927 organized the Washington
branch of the American Poetry
Circle and afterward served as Dis
trict vice president, died Sunday at
the Home for Incurables.
Miss Toldridge was born in Balti-
more, the daughter of the late
Barnett and Elizabeth Toldridge.
She came to Washington at the
age of 20 and for IS years was en-
ployed at the Treasury Department.
She contributed poetry and prose
to Baltimore newspapers, at first
using her fathers name. Later her
work also was printed in newspapers
and periodicals in England under
her own name.
There are no immediate survivors.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row, with mass at st. Matthews
Cathedral at 10 am. Burial will be
in st. Johns Cemetery, Forest Glen,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29

octot er IS, 1910; at her reSdence. 1865
Euclid st NV. ANNIE MARIA COLE, be-
loved wife of the late Alexander NJ. Cole
and mother of Howard s. Cole, Mrs. Mar
suerite Kyle, Mrs. Vera Whalen and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
Police Warn Theuters
On Women's Hats

Movie manners are to be enforced
more strictly by the police Of Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil. The chief Of
police has sent circular letters to
all proprietors of moving picture
theaters stressing the need of heed
ing the rules relating 10 women's
hats The chief has received many
complaints in which these hats are
variously described as pillboxes,
minarets and picnic hampers. Smok-
ers also are feeling the police ban and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
Mrs. Mary F. Tyler Dies;
Widow of Minister
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER. Va, Oct. 90
Mrs. Mary Fackler Tyler. s., widow
of the Rev. George T. Tyler. who
served SO years as minister in the
old Baltimore Methodist Conference,
died yesterday.
Funeral services will be held at
Braddock Street Methodist Church
here at pm. tomorrow. Irterment
will be in Mount Hebron Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29

in Bangkok about uniting all That's
under Thailand rule is based on
fallacious ideas, as it would mean
the absorption of millions Of Chi
nese and would include portions of
British Burma and Northern Indo-
China. where people racially akin to
the Sitmese are found.
Scoffed ut Statements.
The French scoffed q Thailand
statements charging mistreatment
to great numbers of Siamese" in
Cambodia. They said only 5000
real Siamese are now in Cam
bodia, and none was in the two
areas Thailand is demanding I'M
til recently, when several thousand
That's voluntarily entered Cam
bodia from Thailand.
AS q matter of fact, the French