davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-06
IN front ALL WAY
At CHARLES TOWN
Covers Four and 0ne-Half
FurIongs in 0:54-DoubIe
Pay-0ff Is $33.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HARLES TOWN, w. Va, De-
cember 5.-Breaking on top
and flashing through "A fur
~ longs in 0:54, Bernard Bonds
Small Change delighted $500 fans,
who backed him into odds-on favor
itism, by winning the Al Howard Purse,
the days headliner at The race course
here.
G. G. Waugh, jr.'s Peggy Can saved
enough ground at the stretch turn tc
earn the place over Mrs. Westmoce-
land Davis Bunbling Springs. The
last named. trained by Shelby L. Hurch
of Washington, appeared best. He ran
extremely wide at both turns, but was
going fastest of all at the end.
Small Changes score was his tenth
in "a tries this year. 1t was Jockey
Palumbo's second victory of the day
and his fifth of the meeting.
Johnny SHANKS of Washington
strengthened his hold on the win
ming riders title when he piloted Clean
Sport to victory in the Rod and Gun
Club Purse. secondary feature, run
over the mile and one-sixteenth route.
1t was Shanks' second score Of the
day and his ninth of the meeting.
Mrs G. Hutchins' White Sweets
made every post Of the days Az fur
long opener winning one to pay $3.50.
The 612 furlongs of the second found
Mrs. I. P. Enge's Miss Epe lead
throughout to pay $3.50.
A daily double" pay-of Of s33 was
posted after w. Royal Balmacan, with
Shanks up, had scored in the seven
eighths of the third.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
FIRST RACE-SHANTEB,
ROYAL, MISS EPE.

SHANTEB, a gelded son of Fly
ing Ebony. has finished second or
better in the only four races of his
career, and in the opening race
Monday he appears to hold decid-
ed edge. He is the best bet of the
day. SIS ROYAL has worked
swiftly and gets the call over MISS
EPE for the place.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Charles Town

Entries for Tomorrow.
Nv the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
FIFTH RACE-WHISKORA, sun
DROPS. BRIGHT GIRL.

The rankest kind Of piaters will
meet in the fifth and We are cast
ing our vote for WIIlSKCRA, a
gelding that has shown his best
speed at Charles Town, although he
managed to finish third to Jack
Low and Royal Veil the other DAY.
SUNDROPS is in grand form and
loves the track. Will be exceed
ingly hard to trim. BRIGHT GIRL
figures over the others.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
SILVER SPRING GEORGIA AVE.

High team aames-Takoma Const. Co..
621 Walsh Motor Co.. 6O7
High team ssts--Takoma Const. Co..
High individual sames-McKav fMonm-
ment Electric) 100; Spates IS. s. HoteD.
$50.
High individual sets-McKav CMonu-
ment ElectricI. 394: Moore CTakoma Const.
Coz 392
High spares@Moare tTakona Const
Coz. IS: Woodward IS. s. Cleaners d
High averaees-McKav Monument Flee
tric) 116; Arnold fTakoma Const. co.,.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU
Season Record S.

Season Record S.
High team sets-Extension, 105: Eco
nomls. l,614; Plant Industry. .665.
High team games-Plsnt Industry. 63l !;
Economics. 5y6; Shops, 592.
High individual sets-Rousseau, 4O5;
Don Seston; :Is7. Neff. 3s:;.
High individual games-Don Seaton
49,. Rousseau, lS2: Benidt, l51,
Evening star., 1936-12-06
INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI.

High team game-Penn, 632.
High team set-Penn, 7l9.
High Individual game-Howard Navy.
and Bruce ~ p. IL. ISL. >
High individual set-Howard Navy)'
Evening star., 1936-12-06
SIXTH RACE-MISS CATALAN,
COAT TAILS. SEA EINN.

MISS CATALAN, a miss that
usually shows high speed at the
smaller tracks, is reported to be in
flrst-class condition. Trauler A. L.
Leith whipped her into fine shape
at Bowie, where she failed to dis
play any speed, and this appears
to be nifty spot to turn her locse.
COAT TAILS figures to nip SEA
FINN for the place.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
LADIES' DISTRICT.
Season Records.

High team game-Rosslyn. 6lS.
High team set-Rosslyn. 1,750.'
High individual gameS-Guln. 16l: Ford.
i5s
High individual sets-Ellis, 419': GULL
High individual average-Gulli, 113."4.
SAll-time league records.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
LADIES' INTERNAL REVENUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High averases-Thompso (Clearing).
1879: Mavhew BUDGET 1O1-19.
High individual same-Thompson: $50.
High individual set@Thnmpson:
Hieh team set-Miscellaneous. 1.54c
Hish Hish nat same-sishon 'B. T, A. vi, 81.
miscellaneous. 1c: Wassman fB. T. A. H..
-
Evening star., 1936-12-06
DEPARTMENT STORE.

High team eame-Palais Royal. So.
High team set-Palais Royal. 1873.
High individual SANCTION ScriVener.
High individual set-Chsrles Fleish-
High strikes-Jack wolstenholme. "a.
HiRh spares-Al Mcdonald. 03.
High average es-Charles Freshman.
1l1-I4: Irwin Simon. 115-29; AL McDon-
aid. 114-2.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
LUTHERAN CHURCH LADIES
LUTHERAN CHIRCH
INTERSTATE COM. COM.
ACACIA GIRLS.
ACACIA BOYS.

H'lund's H'ies Is II H'ys All St'rs Is IA
Duheys Debs II 13 Runs New'es II Is
Matta's H lers II 13 Hons Stenos. 10 20
Evening star., 1936-12-06
HEBREW.

Season Records.
High team Rame-Vista. 635.
aish ish sverassEJ. sssm ssTsnSan sinser. 1ib.is.
High "a ne--J Singer 40.
High set-Schecter. 415.
High spares-Weinberz. so.
High strikes-D. Singer and M. Himmel-
larh. 22.
High fiat game-Ginsbers. p5.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Season Records.

High team me-Information. $50.
High team set-Supply 1.617.
High average-Leins. 11O-1o.
High individual game-Sims l54.
High individual set-Sims, 39S.
High strikes-Leins. %.
High SpareS-Tubbs so.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
SECOND RACE-WITLESS, CON-
TRITE. YARDSTICK,

WITLESS, a daughter Of Gal
liant Fox, has displayed some sharp
early foot against good 2-year-olds
on the major tracks this year, but
she has never been able 70 hold it.
CONTRITE is in fine fettle and
showed a smart race recently.
YARDSTICK figures third best.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

FIRST RACE-The Rion Hall; purse,
5000; allowances; 2-year-olds: about Ala
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Fair Grounds
Entries for Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
FAIR GROUNDS Good.

BY the Louisville Times.
sweep Hastily, Merry kim,
Visibility.
Anna v. L., Virbet, Careful
Kitty.
3-Night Flower, Hereward,
Masked Review.
+Ladino, High Mogul. Sir Kai.
5-Blackthorn. Minton. Boy Valet.
6-Morning Mail. Cruising. Laird.
7-Sorcery, Sherron, Blue Damsel.
Best bet-LAdino,
Evening star., 1936-12-06
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
Section &C."

High team set-St. Francis Xavier'S.
1.624.
High team game-St. Joseph's. SIS.
High average Lowry tSt. Martins),
1905
High individual set-Bayer est. Mar
TINS. 3S2.
High Individual same-Bayer (St. Mar
tins) 1877
High strikes-Lowry (St. Martins. II.
High spares u. Swami tSt. Francis
XAVIER. 50.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Granville Voted Change Scores in Houard
BEST BET-SHANTEB.)

by SILVERY CLOUD in the fourth.
DOUGLAS F. possesses plenty Of
speed and may head GRACE
BUNTING.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Alnas Temple
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team average-Scimiters. 524.23.
Hieh team set-Patrol 1.734.
High team eame-Crescents and Floor
Team. 61S
High average-Rose 113.3
High individual set-Rose. 421.
Hish individual game-Rose. 15s.
Hieh spares-Courtney.. IS.
Hieh strkes-Blakely Is.
Hieh fiat game-Blakely and Goodman,
Evening star., 1936-12-06
DEPARTMENT STORE.
TERMINAL, ICE.
Season Records.

High individual game-Aters. 145.
High individual set. Estes. 1854
105-20.
High team game-Tisers. 561.
High team set-Giants, .5SS.
High spares-L. Estes. g.
High strikes-H. Given, Is.
Evening star., 1936-12-06


3-year-olds and
course; about 81 ,
Time Winner LA
Easter Herald INA
Ole Dominion IN
Coventry Queen "
Dixie Bee tPalumb
Anjoe tR. Bocker1
Sunny Susan tJoh
Gagne tDi Liddol
Hoearty tWisnerl
Parade On tLlcs
Mary Wales Mac
Gentlemen tSnydt
Hannah Anne fR.
Lady Buck tShank
Evening star., 1936-12-06
B. L. W. FEDERATION.
Season Hec0rds

High team set-B. Y. q. No: 1. 1850.
HiFh aversge-Suess q. Y. P. U. No.
High individual same-suess u. Y. P.
- EA|sh A hast same-McDoveil tB. Y. P.
High individual set-Morgan tSher-
Hish spares-suess q. Y. p. q. No.
High strikes-suess tB. Y. p. q. No.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION.
season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Finance. 5a4:
High team set-Finance. 1.63l;
High individual ayerage--Crowley ana
Thornburg 100.
High spares-Thornburg. 73.
High strikes-Crowley. 20.
High individual set-Thornburg 36s.
High individual game-Johnston, 100.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Men.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; claimin

aMMrs. K. N. Giipin and Mrs. E.
Bull entry,
Evening star., 1936-12-06
CHARLES TOWN muddy.

By the Louisville Times.
miss Epe, Adds Ababa, Quick
Vine.
2-Witless, Contrite, Brief.
3-Hogarty, Old Dominion, Dixie
Bee.
douglas F., Hard Chase. Berry
Patch.
SSundrops, Whiskora, Zippy.
6-Jimmy D.. Foggy Dawn, Ardor.
Irish Vote, Minna, Flower
Time.
Best bet-Witless.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
INDEPENDENT LADIES.
SODALITY,
BANKERS,
SOUTH ATLANTIC WOMEN.
Season Records.

Hgh team eame-Rosslyn. 873 tworld
record.
High team set-Rosslyn. LIZA,
High individual Eame-Lorrasne GULL
161. - ..,
High individual set-Ida simmons. t4p
g Games. 1875; Lorraine GULL tRosSlynl.
12 games. 1879; Blanche Wootton tRoss-
lynl. IL games. 1854; Helen Randlott
tRichmond) ~ games. 11o-1.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Race Selections
CHARLES TOWN Muddy.
BY FEED BOX.

BY FEED BOX.
Adds Ababa, Shanteb, Quick
Vine.
2-Contrite, Witless, Brief.
3-Dixie Bee, Anjoe
4-Dolled Up, Grace Bunting,
Berry Patch.
5Sun Drops, Whiskora, Silver
Arch.
Sea Finn. Pass. Jimmy D.
Flower Time, Irish Vote, Jack
Low.
Best bet-Addis Aba ba.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
THIRD RACE - GENTLEMEN,
HOGARTY, SUNNY SUSAN.

GENTLEMEN. a 3-year-old son
of Westy Hogan, has been moving
along at a rapid pace in his trials
at Charles Town, and will likely
come as a warm paddock tip in
here. He is pretty far down TN the
also-eligible list, but If he gets In
he'll be tough to beat. HOGARTY
loves the Charles Town track and
gets the call over SUNNY SUSAN
for the place money.
FOURTH RACE Sill VERY
CLOUD. DOUGLAS F., GRACE
BUNTING.
Charlie Feltner, who is always
successful on the "bush-league"
circuit, will be nicely represented
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Section Cd"
Section "E."

season Records.
High team set-St. Anthonys .. 1.571.
Hish team same-St. Anthony's .. 532,
Hish averaee-S. Walter tSt Anthony's
y. 1O6: William Harrington tSt. Martn's),
1906
High individual set IS. Walter tst
Anthony's II. 365
Hish Individual Eame-B. Auth tNa-
tivity). 1;T,
Hish strikes-william Horner (st. An
thongs -. ]. Turner fst Anthony's -
and Roger Horton (St. Peters II. 8 each
Hieh spares-S. Walter tst. Anthony's
~. a.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
LADIES' FEDERAL.
ROsSLYN INDEPENDENT.
Season Records.

High team game-Ellett & Short, 643.
High team set-Ellett g. Short. 1890.
High average-Joe Harrison. 1927.
High individual game-Joe Harrison. 173
High individual set-Joe Harrison. AS.
High spares-Russ Spilman. liz.
High strikes-Russ Spilman. "a.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

ment, taking over this post after some
war work.
On several occasions he represented
the Government in conferences and
investigations abroad. In the past four
years he served as consultant econ
omist for several organizations.
Mr.. Stewart was seriously injured in
an automobile accident on July 4, 1924,
while on his way home to Washington
from Rockville in machine driven by
his daughter. The car overturned while
passing another machine. He was in
Garfield Hospital for weeks and for a
time was not expected to live.
Mr.. Stewart was q Fellow of the
American Statistical Association, a
member of the American Standards
Association. the American Society Of
Safety Engineers Association, the
University Center Research, WASH
ington; the National Research Council
and the National Safety Council.
Born in Chicago. April ~, 1857, he
was educated in the public schools
there.
In 1888 he was the Union Labor
nominee for Congress from the four
teenth Illinois district. He had edited
newspapers before becoming connect
ed with the Government.
Surviving are q son, z. w. Stewart,
Of Chicago; five daughters, Mrs. A..
j. Stewartson. Huntington. Long
Island; Mrs. Zelda Stewart Charters,
Miss Estelle M. Stewart, Miss Mar
garet w. Stewart and Miss Lettie
Stewart. all Of Washington: seven
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

Temperature in Hawaii.
Temperature drops four degrees for
every 1000 feet Of altitude in the
island Of Hawaii.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
EtheIbert Stewart Dies at 79;
Noted as u. S. Labor AnaIyst
Left Government Post
After Disagreement
Wnh DOak.

Ethelbert Stewart, former commits
sioner OF labor statistics of the Labor
Department and long considered the
foremost labor analyst IN the United
States, died today Of a heart stack
at his home, 1910 Deiafield place. He
was 10 years old.
Stewart retired from the Labor
Department on July l, 1882. after IS
years of continuous Government serv-
Ice. He insisted he ned been "eased
out" because of disagreement with
the late William N. Doak, then Sec
retary of Labor, over an ipterpreta-
ton Of employment figures. although
his commission still nad more than q
year to run.
The trouble was reported to have
had its inception early in 1882, when
Secretary Doak, in q conference with
newspaper men, announced. from
data supplied him by an aid, that en-
ployment throughout the United
States was increasing.
The newspaper men went direct to
Stewart to discuss the announcement.
Stewart, according to those present.
telephoned Secretary D0ak and in
formed him his statistics did not war
rant such an announcement. Secre-
tary Doak, 1t was said, then called
the newspaper men back to his ONCE
and requested them to disregard the
announcement. He. however, invited
them to be present at q conference
later in the day between himself and
Mr.. Stewart. The conference was
held in the Secretary's ONCE and Mr.
Stewart was rebuked by the Secretary
in the presence Of the newspaper men.
Cited His Commission.
Mr.. Stewart later refused to discuss
the matter directly. He pointed to
q framed commission bearing the
signature Of President Hoover stat
ing Stewards appointment was good
until December 10, 1888.
tract with the Government and 1t has
been broken" Mr.. Stewart said.
He also objected to a statement that
he had been retired, saying: Please
don't put 1t that way. 1t Is not a
proper word. Please say for me: I
have had tin can tied to the end
Of my coat tall"
II still have a lot Of pay dirt left in
me. and I have a number of matters
left In my sleeve" Mr.. Stewart said
as he relinquished ONCE. I'm long
way from being through"
Mr.. Stewart first became connected
with the old Bureau Of Labor in 1887
as field investigator. Two years
later he was made a special agent. In
1911 he went to Europe for the Tariff
Board to report on the cost Of woolen
goods production and. returning to
this country, was made chief statis-
tician for the Children's Bureau, where
he served in 1928. Then he became
chief statistician for the Bureau of
Labor Statistics. holding this post from
1918 to 1918.
Mr.. Stewart was commissioner Of
labor statistics from 1920 until retire
Evening star., 1936-10-13

proachement in the Western Hemls-
phere. On the eve Of the Pan-Ameri-
can Peace Conference at Buenos Aires
he has indorsed the good neighbor"
policy. which has paved the way for it.
Crest Hope in Confidence.
"All Latin America" said DR.. Qua
challa, has followed eagerly and with
justified approval the progress Of
President Roosevelt's good neighbor
policy and Secretary Hull's program
Of commercial reciprocity, on which Is
founded what has been appropriately
called the new pan-Americanism
Having already been convinced of the
sincerity Of purpose and the possi-
bilities Of these new policies, the gov
ernments Of the Latin American re-
publics are placing great expectations
on the Buenos Aires conference.
IT the good neighbor spirit Is con-
Evening star., 1936-10-13
BIRTHDAY MARKED
BY TUGWEL[T0WN
Wooded Area Becomes a Vii.
Iage, TWo-Thirds Com.
s;;:;-, 60 pIeted, in Year.
BY WILLIAM A. BELL, Jr,
staff Correspondent of The Star.

! sBERWYN HEIGHTS, Md, October
G--A year ago today . dispatch
under this dateline in The Star said
AN army of nearly 1000 laborers
from District relief rolls will come
here by train tomorrow to start clear
ing tangled woodland around here for
the Resettlement Administration s
e,on0-acre low-cost housing project.
..a.Actual work began yesterday when
10 tractors and a score of workmen
started uprooting trees for the edif1ca-
stion of Commissioner Allen and more
than a score Of Resettlement and Agri-
culture Department ofhcials."
So The labor army has grown to nearly
5000. The tangled woodland has
yielded to town site, nearly two
thirds finished. In the place where
the 10 tractors and 20 workmen we're
.uprooting trees is 25-acre lake and a
sstury dam with new grass spreading
smoothly down one side.
] The dateline itself is out-of-date.
1t should be Greenbelt. Md, or Tug
~welltown," for the project has prog
fessed in one year from a heterogene
aous construction site in an existing
community to regular town almost
ready for occupancy. By almost
sR. A. officials said they mean April l.
smaybe. Six weeks ago 1t was Febru-
sary /. Now they admit it will be
sspring or early Summer before resi-
sdents move in.
. proioct diracforS sbouad m feu,
FgueSts" at Tugwelltown's first BIRTH
day party yesterday an array Of neat
houses, a few furnished, more other
wise completed. and the balance of
the 800 units in final stages Of con-
sstruction.
: DR.. Rexford G. Tugwell, sponsor OF
~the town, was not present at his brain
.childs birthday anniversary celebra-
ssstion. There were, however, about q
adozen Prince Georges County and
Berwyn Heights officials who looked
much more favorably upon the estab-
: Nshment than they did year ago.
Knockers Now Boosters.
= On October Is, 1885, Frank B
! Smith, member of the Maryland
/. National Capital Park and Planning
3 Commission and member Of the Coun-
: ty Re-employment Service Commit
( tee. was quoted in The Star as Eek
! pressing his strenuous opposition tc
!. the project" The BerWyn Heights
! Board of Town Commissioners held
! about the same attitude.
!. Among yesterdays most enthusias-
Z tic birthday anniversary celebration
: were Smith and Charles H. Stein
chairman of the Berwyn Heights
Board of Town Commissioners when
: the project was started.
= The newest development at Green
: belt has been the furnishing of few
= houses for exhibition purposes. There
> are rugs on the floors, spreads on the
! beds, maple and oak furniture, taste
fully designed and built by Resettle-
ment Administration special skills
: division, and even dining room table
8 set for meal. Pictures on the wall
deal with various phases Of the towns
construction or with depression
characters
Evening star., 1936-10-13
BOLIVIAN MINISTER
GIVES PEACE VIEW
DR.. GuachaI|a Says Eco
nomic Factors Should Be
Given Paramount Position.

Economic factors should be ac-
corded the paramount position they
deserve in any attempt at real inter-
American understanding and Coop
eration," in the opinion, of DR.. Luis
Fernando Guachalla, the new envoy
extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tentiary Of Bolivia in the United
States. who has just presented his
credentials to President Roosevelt.
He believes that the Establishment
Of political contacts and the building
up Of an elaborate machinery for the
maintenance of peace. important and
praiseworthy as they are, will never
be entirely successful unless accom-
panied by q corresponding considera-
ton, and eventual solution. of the
problems Of economic security.
Son Of President Guachalla.
DR.. Guachalla, although he Is still
in his late thirties. had wide expert
ence in the fied of international re-
lations. He was at one time professor
Of international law at the Univer-
sity Of La Paz. and later served in
diplomatic capacities and as minister
Of foreign affairs. He is q son OF q
former Bolivian Minister to WASH
ington. DR.. Fernando Eloy Guachalla,
who was later elected President of
Bolivia.
The new Bolivian Minister Is
friend Of pan-Americanism. He OBJ
tanned his law degree on . thesis
dealing with the Gondra convention
for the advancement of peace among
the American republics and has ad-
vocated q political and economic rap
Evening star., 1936-10-13
U. S. MAIL DELIVERED
IN MADRID SAFELY
Letters glitter Through" ofncials
Say-Parcel Post Shipments
Refused.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Postal officials said today that de-
spite disturbed conditions" in Spain
and establishment of an almost COM
plete ring of insurgent forces around
Madrid, American mail Is "filtering
through" into the Spanish capital.
French authorities have advised
u.s." John E. Lamiell. director OF Inter-
national Postal Service, said, that
they are still delivering mail sent from
this country across the Spanish
border.
I'VE take that as an indication
that some of our mail is filtering
through the rebel lines into Madrid"
Postal authorities have been refusing
all parcel post shipments to Spain
since early September and have can
celed mail shipments to Gibraltar,
Spanish Guinea and other Spanish
possessions. First-class mail, however,
has been delivered regularly to Eng.
land and France for relay across the
Spanish border.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
SEMINAR TODAY

Girl Reserve advisers for clubs in
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
High Schools will hold G tri.city
seminar ut I pm. today at the Y. w.
G. A. Administration Building, Sew
enteenth and X streets, to discuss
club activities for high schools.
The conference will be directed by
Miss Mabel r. Cook, Girl Reserve
executive, and will include q session
Evening star., 1936-10-13

Of music under the direction Of Miss
Mary Burnett, music director of the
Y. w. c. A. Mrs. Arthur L. Brandon,
chairman Of the Girl Reserve Com
mittee, will open the seminar, as
sisted by Mrs. william Foster Burdick
and Miss Emile Margaret White, vice
chairmen.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

tinued at Buenos Aires, and adopted
jointly by all the countries repre-
sented there, such expectations will
be fulfilled"
Bolivia, as President Roosevelt
stressed in accepting Minister Qua
challa's credentials, Is doing her part
for peace by cooperating in the ef-
forts now under way to solve amicably
her territorial differences with Para
quay over the Chaco Boreal. in ac-
cordance with the terms Of the Buenos
Aires protocol of June, 1885.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
TRADE WAR FEARED
BY GERMAN OFFICIAL
Struggle May Be Avoided Only by
Reich Getting Colonies,
Hess Declares.

By the Associated Press.
HOF, Germany, October IA high
NaA ofi1cial predicted last night an
international trade war unless Ger
many got back her lost colonies.
Guns instead Of butter" is the Nazi
slogan today. said the spokesman, Ru-
dolf Hess, Adolf Hitler's minister with
out portfolio.
He amplified this with an assertion
that Germany is forced to import 20
many raw materials for rearmament
that there is no money left for the
importation Of foodstufs.
Unless "the world gave Germany
colonies having raw materials" Hess
declared, Germany would be forced to
export at any price, thus impairing the
exports Of other nations"
Such situation would be tanta-
mount to Germany dumping" their
goods on other world markets.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
AUTO GOES IN PIECES
Owner Reports Series of Thefts
That Left Him Little.

That Left Him Little.
MINNEAPOLIS (P.-Emil Bekke-
volds car wasn't exactly stolen. 1t
Just sort of disintegrated.
Within two days after its purchase
some one removed the battery. The
generator and coils disappeared next.
When Emil found the radiator miss
ing he began to worry.
Time marched on, and so did q rear
wheel and three tires.
The thief or thieves took the heart
out of Emil as well as his car when
he found the motor gone. That got
Emil angry. He then reported the
thefts to police.