davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE,

Early in the summer came the
Canadian passport scare" when
American travellers heard rumors
that rigid restrictions had been ap-
piled to crossing the border. The
reports proved unfounded each time
they bobbed up. And now comes
confusion about entrance require
ments of certain Pan-American
countries. With the winter cruise
season in the offing, the travel di-
vision of the Pan-American Union
summarizes regulations concerning
countries about which travellers have
heard further hemisphere red tape
double talk.
Francisco J. Hernandez, chief of
the division, reports:
Mexico-No changes in regula-
tions for entry of tourists from the
United States. AS in the past, no
passport is necessary; only tourist
card, which may be obtained from
Mexican consular officials.
Haiti-Neither passport nor visa
required in case of bona fide tourist
planning to stay not longer than 80
days.
Panama-No passport required for
tourists returning or continuing
voyage on same vessel. For those
planning to remain a number of
days and return on a different
steamer, all that is required is a
stamp affixed on the return ticket
by any Panamanian consul. Cost OF
stamp is IS. Only those planning tc
remain longer. up TO period of six
months, must carry passport and
a return ticket. but the visa Is
granted free by the consulate
Cuba-PaSSports are not required
but proof of American citizenship
an old passport or other official and
some unofficial papers-is necessary
Dominican Republic-Bona fide
tourists exempted from passport re-
quirement, with specific reference to
those continuing or returning on
the same vessel. and those who
planning TO stay not to exceed &C
days, exhibit proof that they will
be allowed TO re-enter the country
Of origin and that their return is
assured.
Latin American countries, accord
ing to Mr.. Hernandez. are disposed
to abide, in spite of turbulent world
conditions, with the spirit of the
Inter- American Travel Congress
resolution, which called for simplif-
cation of passport and other tourism
red tape.
X X X
The fall pageant of color thai
each year glorifies the countryside
already has begun to blaze trai
down the map Of the continent
High in the Laurentians, near Mont
real, the bright hues have begun tc
paint the millions of trees and the
brush. While the vicinity of Wash
ington itself offers a splendid au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Quebec Has -Four Zones
For Moose Huntina

QUEBEC, Sept. 21.-To many.
Quebec is synonymous with fine
moose hunting Quebec moose
have been weighed at 1,400 pounds
and Photographic records exist of
a II Inch antler spread.
For game hunting purposes the
province is divided into four zones.
The Eastern Townships Zone,
known as "A" comprises the west
ern part Of the province lying south
OF the st. Lawrence River starting
from and including the electoral dis
trlct of Kamouraska. The moose and
deer season extends from October
to November 20. Zone b" is the
Gaspe region and comprises all the
eastern part of the eastern part of
the province lying south of the
st. Lawrence, starting with and in
Guiding the electoral districts of
Riviere- du-Loup and Temiscouata.
Here the season is from September
20 to November 49, Zone &C" in
| cludes the Saguenay area and COM
prises all that part of the province
lying north of the st. Lawrence
River and east of the ST. Maurice
River, and as far as its intersection
with the forty-seventh line of
northern latitude and north of such
| line as the western extremity of the
province. Here the season is from
September Is to November IA
Zone ID" known as the Montreal
Zone, comprises that part of the
province lying north of the ST
Lawrence River and bounded on the
east by the ST. Maurice River as
far as its intersection with the
forty-seventh line of northern lati-
tude and, on the north, by such
forty-seventh line of latitude to the
western boundary of the province.
Here the season extends from Sep
TENDER 25 to November "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
get luggage covers. They are not
only attractive but protect bags as

get luggage covers. They are not
only attractive but protect bags as
we'll.
There are various kinds of week
end and overnight cases in which
one can carry makeup and small
toilet articles. I
One of the newest suit cases
weighs when empty from to 5
pounds and comes in four sizes.
For cruising bag like this is fine,
especially if the traveller plans to
collect much booty" says Miss Nc
Cord. 1t can be taken along folded
and strapped together. Open II
on the return voyage and there is
that much-needed extra bag.
Souvenirs in One Bag.
When coming home from a cruise
1T Is a good plan to place all Of
the souvenirs in one bag to facili-
tate customs inspection. Every one
has a pet way to pack, but II you
would like to be sure of finding no
wrinkles when you unpack. even in
your most crushable garments. here
is a method used by many seasoned
travellers, Miss McCord says:
Get plenty OF big sheets of tissue
paper. Spread one or two sheets
on fiat surface, depending upon
the size of the garment; place on
paper without folding and cover
with another sheet of the same, thus
covering the garment on both sides
Fold garment into the proper size to
At the bag. being sure that there is
tissue between all the folds. This
prevents creasing even if packed
for several days. Unpack as soon
as possible.
Tag all bags we'll before setting
out from home and be sure they
have come on board before the ship
sets sail. After that the steward
viii place them in ones stateroom
On the return they also need to be
clearly marked with initials TO avoid
spending extra hours on a chilly
pier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Feminine Traveller
Needs Little Luggage
For To-Day Cruise
Tissue Sheets PIoy
Important Role in
Packing for Trip

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Go down
to the dock on the day West In
dies cruise ship sails and you will
see as wide an assortment of bag
gage as there are passengers;
everything from that brand new
shiny set of matched pieces on
their first trip to those battle
SCARED old timers covered with worn
labels from the worlds far corners.
Some will be light and modern and
some will bend the poor porters
double under the load.
How does Mary manage to get
everything into those two bags?
Why does Jane need six bags fo-
q Today trip? Because she doesn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

Apple pie, usually accompanied
by a wedge of cheese, is the most
popular dessert served on Canadian
National Railways dining cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Rood Beauty Preserved

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 21.-Presi-
dent Cardenas has approved a spe-
cial set of federal rules and regula-
tons governing all signs through
out the nation in order TO protect
Mexicos roadside beauty against
signboards and also to insure safety
on the highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

FUNERAL DESIGNS, q.
OUUE bkUS. ". Floral Pieces
1919 F St. NV. National 1916
GEO. C.. SHAFFER, Inc
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT
MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. O106
o aDs s EveG,..' Co. 18th 8 Eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02

tered. Near the turn Of the century
he was asked to assist the classics
teacher at Catholic University and
also instructed at the old Columbian
College, now George Washington
University.
Born in Summit, N. Y, DR.. Dales
was graduate of the Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute and received
his A. B. degree from Wesleyan
University in Connecticut in 1885.
He received his M. A. and Phi. D.
degrees from Illinois Wesleyan in
1891. After that he did graduate
work IN languages at Johns Hop
kins University in Baltimore and
taught at Rugby Academy, St.
Louis, MO-, before coming to Wash
ington.
Appointed to Western High School
IN 1885,. he was transferred the same
year to Central High School, where
ne served continuously until his re-
tlrment. DR.. Dales was co-author
OF a once widely used Latin text
book, "Bryne's Latin System for
High Schools"
A member of Phi Beta Kappa,
DR.. Dales was also a member of
the Classical Association of the
Middle Atlantic States, the Ameri-
can Classic League and the Sons
OF the American Revolution.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Virginia B. Dales; a son, the Rev.
Philip Ayres Dales, of Washington;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02
Mrs. Gerald, Founder
0f2D. AR. Chapters, Die,

Mrs. Katharine Towson Gerald
80, founder of two District chapters
of the D. A. r., died Wednesday
after long illness at her home, 1417
N street NV.
Mrs. Gerald was the wife of Her.
bert P. Gerald, prominent retired
patent attorney of this city Born in
Stafford County, Va, she was the
daughter of the late james Edward
and Mrs. Agnes Suttle Towson.
She was educated at the Belle
Haven Institute in Alexandria, Va,
and taught in schools of that State
before her marriage to DR.. Aurelius
Preston Brown of Upperville, Va,
who died in 1883.
Mrs. Gerald came to Washington
soon after DR.. Browns death. Her
marriage to Mr.. Gerald took place
in 1890. While a resident of this
city Mrs. Gerald organized Martha
Washington Chapter and Lawrence
Washington Chapter of the D. A. r
At one time she was secretary OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02
|Dr. Wilbur +. DaIes
Funeral Services
To Be Held Today
Was Former Head Of
Classic Languages
In D. C.. Schools

Funeral services were to be held
former head of the department of
classic languages of the District
public high schools, who died
Wednesday at his home, 1923 Capital
View avenue, Forest Glen, Md. Burial
was to be in Glenwood Cemetery
after rites at the Humphrey funeral
home, 8424 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, Md, at 2 pm.
DR.. Dales taught in public high
schools in Washington from 1896
to 1926 and was head of the classics
department from 1912 to 1922. A
noted philologist, he was frequently
consulted on Latin and Greek, and
sometimes Sanskrit, one of the many
Indo-European languages he mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02
Funeral Services Held
For William {. Sims

Funeral services for DR.. William E.
Sims, "a, retired physician and real
estate dealer, were held today at his
late residence, TIA Independence
avenue S.W., where he died Wednes-
day. Burial was to be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
A native of Union County, S. c..
DR.. Sims came to Washington AZ
years ago. Graduated from George
town University Medical School, he
practiced medicine for several years
before entering the real estate bust
ness. Ill health caused his retire.
ment last year. He was a member
of La Fayette Lodge of Masons.
DR.. Sims was twice married. His
second wife, Mrs. Nettie Barts Sims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02

GAME, VIRGINIA. In sad and loving
GqS ae GAME SR Who
Pebsa MS 5 s seven se TE A f2aay
FISHER. CARRIE AND WILLIAM. A
tribute of love to the memory. Of my be,
loved mother and father, CARRIE and ,d
twelve years ago today. February ,. 1928.
Till memory fades and life departs,
DEVoTED DAUGHTER. HATTiE. .
KLINE. WILLIAM II. In sad but loving
EAM klS Il o Who ddsT iahe this
twenty-four years ago today, February 2.
1916 LOUISE, NELLIE AND ELLA. :
MEREDITH. ELIZABETH B. With love
and moe to f RsBHf Of B. my MfsE
DITH, who departed this life fourteen
years ago today. February 2. 1926.
There Vas a wonderful one and always
All that's happy and precious to me. =,
There was a wonderful one, the finest and
True to my heart through each trial and
There was wonderful one, oh, mother of
May your JOYS be endless in Heaven sub
lime.
YOUR lonely DAUGHTER ETHEL
MEREDITH LEE.
oNEIL, IN nGluOTy OF our Ut!
son, BILLY O'NEIL, who departed this llfe
eighteen years ago today, February 2. 1922
It's sweet to remember
Him who once was here:
Though absent TO us
ne 10 'u'' M NJ fTYHiIR AND DAD.
RICE, CONSTANCE SMITH. In loving
pfanSGxE St Sniff FIJI RICE a aRo ps un e
ROSA SS Ae ADAMS MS AND Esther RoB1SsoN
SMITH, JENENTTA In sad but loving
remembrance of my mother. JENENTIA
SMITH, who died two years ago today,
February >, 1888.
Today recalls sad memories
OF dear one gone to rest:
The ones who think Of her today
Are the ones who love her best
HER SON. WALTER SMITH.
WASHINGTON, SIMON S. A tribute of
bsSa to and the taRa g S CUR S 0s0Sssa RR
TON, who entered life eternal one year
ago today. Fee W1hF S 4 l'i DaucHTER I.
WILCOX. EPHRAIM S. In loving re-
BAND BAND EPHRAiM S. Wilcox, who departed
this life two years ago today. February
WIFE AND DAUGHTER. HELEN. =
WILCOX. EPHRIAM sHALER In sad
a sher lqSnf OF ~ s Who
departed this life two years aso today
: e'i 0A'' EDNA w. cHEvAL1ER.
WILLIAMS. REV. JAMES E. In loving
remembrance Of my dear brother Key
JAMES E. WILLIAMS, who departed this
life one year ago today. February 2. 1889.
That tell OF the heart that is broken,
But the silent. tears in. after years
And remembrance silently spoken
HIS DEVOTED SISTER, ALINE CHASE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02

Funeral services on Saturday. February
3. at ) pm, at the West WASHINGTON Bap-
will be resting at the church after 2:I5
pm. Interment in Confessional Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02

the Danes of 1846 and secretary OF
Albert Sidney Johnston Chapter
United Daughters Of tie Confed-
eracy.
Besides Mr.. Gerald, she leaves a
daughter by her first marriage, Miss
Agnes Preston Brown of WASH
ington.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, with burial In Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02

died In April. His first wife, Mrs.
Sarah Murphy Sims, died many
years ago.
He leaves two nieces, Mrs. j. B.
Pitts OF Whitmire, S. c., and Mrs. w.
G. Willard of Spartanburg, S. c.; q
great-nephew, James w. Pitts Of
Washington; two nephews, Julian J.
WEIGH of Union, S. c., and L. Knight
Sims Of Balboa, Canal Zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02

Chinese now living in Shanghai,
China, total 100000, as compared
with 100000 year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02

a brother, Frederick Dales, of Sche-
nectady, N. Y; sister, Mrs. Grace
Hoyt. Of Lynbroook, N. Y, and two
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02
Darn nj Thanka

RAY, ANNIE IRADELL. We wish to
probation the many acts and gifts of kind
ness. flowers and other expressions OF SYM
Rsthy extended us during the illness and at
the passing of our dearly beloved sister,
ANNIE IRADELL (DELLIE) RAY
The MISSES BLANCHE AND ANOLA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02
HIT Mrntnrtattt

BEHABETZ, JOSEPH r. In sad but low
ing memory of our dear father. JOSEPH F.
BEHABETZ. who departed this life twenty
years ago today, February 2, 1920.
May he rest in peace.
HELEN, TERESA AND JOHN .
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-22

Continued from Page Il
Ala during a strike II was agreed
that the plcketlne was peaceful.
hnt the slate argued that the mere
presence of plckets VA an lntlml-
dating force.
PadwaY contendcd the law was
50 sweeping as TO invite the can-
Continued on PaCc s. Col %
clusion that ",hrre Is no such thing
as peaceful picketing.a
The court SAID in the California
case that carving banners on a
picket line IS equivalent to the
raislng Of the flag and is in eXer-
elSe Of liberties protected by the
constitution
The Carlson Shasta county case
grew oft Of an AFL-CIO jursdlc-
tlonal dispute on one of the con-
struction projects CONNECTED with
the Shasta dam construction north
of Reddine
More tnan 100 CIO pickets were
arrested on miScemeanor charges
and 25 others we're charged with
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-22
British Success
In Norway Told;
Nazis Squeezed
Continued from Page II

talSC. German inimatlons .hat
Norwegian resistance III that rCslun
had been broken
Morale of Norwegian officer and
men had been high wherever Brit
iSh forces had contacted them, the
spokesman said.
A British spokesman asserted fnat
Allied landing operations had son,
very we'll" He said that the Bit
iSh had suffered no losses from
German air attacks. But he admit
ted that immunity from danlage
might not continue.
The claims of the Nazi high OH
mand included assertions that Ma.
bombing planes had inflicted he -
punishment on Allied Warships,
transports and troops arriving in
Norway, sinking or bombing two
more Allied submarines, two mer-
chant ships and a British desti oy-
er.
The German newspaper Zwoeit
Uhr Blatt elaborated these claims
to state that in - days Britain
had lost % airplanes and 81 var
ships in the Norwegian campaign
"a claim denied in London.
In turn. the Allies asserted that
they had landed large forces Csoms
estimates said $1,000 mem in Nor
way. both north and south of
Trondheim; had torpedoed Ger
man sea transports; shot down 20
German planes in two days on the
Western Front alone; and carr ed
out extremely successful opera
tons in southern Norway more RAP
idly than expected.
The center of military activity
was in the Norwegian area lying
north of Oslo and extending from
Trondheim to the Swedish frontier,
east of Elverum. There also we're
reports that 600 Germans had fled
across the Swedish border from the
far-northern Narvik zone. indlcat-
ing that the British and Norwegian
forces there may have scored a
major triumph.
The developments at Narvik were
obscure because Of secrecy in both
LONDON and Berlin. British sources
reported nothing at Narvik altho
Allied and Norwegian troops had
hemmed in the Germans there last
week and Berlin said British war
ships had bombarded the port on
Saturday without attempting to
land
A Norwegian military source SAID
tonight that British Norwegian
attack on Naryk began late today
and that German forces in the Mar
Vlk area were isolated and sur
rounded at three points.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-22
Anti-Picketing Laws Held Invalid
In U.S.. Supreme Court Decision
Following Test of California Case

conspiracy rs 4 reSui5 nj mdss pick
ctlng of a proleer where AL work
crS were employed IN The carly
months Of 1879
/ il was decided In make 4 teJ
case of the arrests. and the eon-
viction and sentence OF Carlson Vas
chosen.
The CIO appealed directly to the
U. S. supreme court from the rul-
ing of the Shasta county superior
court upholding CarlsonS sentence
of S25 fine or y days in jail for
Illegal picketing.
Laurence Carr. district attorney
of Shasta county. defended the
county ordinance in arguments be-
fore the supreme court.
He held It was a valid exercise
of the county police power. He said
the ordinance made picketing un-
lawful only when conditions threat
ened a breach Of the peace
Carr argued that the public was
entitled to some form of protection
from labor disputes. particularly
those of juriSdictional nature.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-22
School Ordered TO
Reinsfate Nurse

SACRAMENTO. April %. UP
The third district court of appeals
today affirmed lower court writ
Of mandate ordering the MADEIRA
city school district to rein5tato Marie
D. Chambers to the position OF
school nurse.
The school board voted on March
7. 1899. to abolish the position. The
appellate court. however found that
the dismissal was not in good far
but was made for the purpose Of
evading the tenure provisions OF .he
school code.
The nurse had been employed for
10 years prior to the board 5 action
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-22
RuIl,ania TO Send
Oil 10 Germany

BUCHAREST April %. up
Germany and Rumania have signed
a commercial agreement whereby
Rumania will continue to deliver tC
Germany 10000 tons of oil month
1t was announced officially today
1t was believed that Germany has
been granted easier payment terms
under the new arrangement.
Rumania obligated herself about
year ago to provide Germany with
approximately 10000 tons of OIL
monthly, but the quota has beer
reached only occasionally. The gov
eminent has decided to increase
production. however
Negotiations between Rumania
and Germany on trade matters have
been in progress here two weeks,
The Nazi trade delegation is head
ed by Dr. Kari Clodius. trade eX-
pert of the German foreign office
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-22
fe0wner Kills
Man Who Ruined
MSon' in ST.
sam FRANCISCC. .Anrl

SAN FRANCISCO. April -. III
Guido Biangin. former rcStaut. =.
ant owner. today SHOT and klllea
the man he said was Responsible
"'for running my son.
Directed by Bianginl. police lodila
the body of the SLAIN man. Robert
E. Black, 29-year-old pianist III d
Mob Hill apartment
Biangini said Black had eNeflea
a bad influence over the restaurant
mans ls-year-old son and had per-
suaded the youth to leave home ana
live with the pianist in the apart
ment.
The father said he went 10 tit
apartment this morning aid ioreSe
his way in.
Once inside. he said. he fired FIVE
shots from a pistol into Blacks body.
tossed the weapon aside. and left
the building.
On the street he met Fred JeSchke
policeman.
II Just killed the man who ruined
my son." Biangini told the officer.
Jeschke went TO the apartment
where he found the body of Black
clad in gaudv dressing gown and
pajamas. sprawled across bed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-22
u. 5. Must Fight
Japan, Naval Chief
Tells Senators
Continued from Page |

tCOntlnueQ rom rage Il
merchant marine. and cooperate
with Great Britain and France 10
maintain the status quo i'll the
Far East
MeanWhilo. opponents of the eX-
pansion bill renewed their promise
that it will not win easy passage
in the senate. which approved the
1868 100000 navy bill for 1871 last
Thursday after less than four hours
OF discussion.
Sen. Alva B. Adams, D, Colo
expected to be the leader of the
fight against the 1868 100000 bill
which collapsed when the senate
disclosed no mood to slash it. said
he would oppose the expansion
measure.
1T will lead US into a war" he
predicted. ~ think our navy is
too large right now. We have the
best navy in the world Germany's
fleet has been practically destroyed
and the fleets of Great Britain and
France have been dccimated."
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-22

and would be almost impossible to
pin the blame on anyone in partl-
clilar," Plummer said IF they try
il again, however, we'll take drastic
action"
After threc-day hunger strike
last November, the prison board
revoked good-time credits as pun
ishmcnt for the six ringleaders.
The demonstration over the week
end was milder than the food riots
at San Quentin prison last year
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-22

violence or disorder at any time,
the warden said.
Plummer hastened To the prison
by plane from southern California
and was joined by State Prison
Board Chairman A. R. OBrlen OF
Ukiah. They interviewed ringlead-
ers of the demonstration during
the weekend and blamed prison
politics. not any complaint about
the food"
1T was just a tWo-meai strike
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-22
Demonstration
Meet Set for Thurs,

Kenneth G. Mckay. extension
specialist in animal disease. Thurs
day will lead discussion at two meet
ln2s. one at the V. Keffer ranch
at 10 a. m. and a second meeting
at the Imperial Legion hall at 2
p. m.
Mckay Will snow the ages of heif-
erS the extension service recon-
mends as the age Tor vaccination al
the Keffer ranch and will lead d
general discussion at the afternoon
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-22
Two-MeoI 70 Cd Strike at
Folsom Prison Politics

FOLSOM PRISON. Cal. April %.
OUPD Warden Clyde Plummcr to-
day declined to press charges against
leaders of a mild food demonstra-
ton Saturday involving several hun
dred of F'olsom's 1000 convictS.
A group of 200 lifers from the
"lower yard" started the food strike
at lunch, causing hundreds of other
men in the huge dining room to
push away their plates. Only about
SO men turned down Saturday night
supper and the rebellion was all
over by Sunday. There was no
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-22
Felix Gray weds
Pasadena Woman

Felix GRAY we'll known Negro res
ldcnt of FL Centro. and Safan
Wright of Pasadena were martlcd
IN Yuma Monday morning.
They will make their home IN I'll
Centre where Gray is employed as
nnitor at the court house.