davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-27

CONTINUED From F1rSt PageO
the money paid into the big lottery
emanated from the United States.
The total prize fund this year was
$7,26s,77O.
This figure represents something
less than rs per cent Of the total
amount paid into the sweepstakes. for
the Irish hospitals get Is per cent OF
the "take" and the remaining rs per
cent is distributed as prizes after ex-
penses Of running the lottery are de-
Quoted.
Consequently, 1t appeared that the
total take may have approximated
s9,800,000, and If ticket purchasers
in the United States paid in the same
proportion that they won, they spent
about s4,312,o00 for their tickets.
Holders on ReynoldstOwn.
The tickets on Reynoldstown were
held by:
The % Kid" Matson Navigation
Co., Wilmington, Calf.
"Tilley," 662 Lexington avenue, New
York.
BLACK Cat" Salem, Mass
"Red and joe" Lynn, Mass.
''The Happy Family" Albany, N. Y
Four tickets were held in the United
States on Ego, the horse which ran
second. and each OF these tickets
will pay $75,000-a total Of 100000
for the four.
They are held by: Gimpel Sand
berry, 987 Glenmore avenue, Brooklyn;
j. K. Hammond, TOO Parker avenue,
Detroit Mich; Mary Love, 727 West
Broad street, Bethlehem, Pa: "Need
It." 1852 North Eleventh street
Reading Pa.
Bachelor Prince Tickets.
Tickets on Bachelor Prince, the
third horse, each paying s50,000, are
held by five Americans-who thereby
win a total of s250,000.
The ticket holders on Bachelor
Prince are: Lucky Lomac," Box 457
Ho- Ho-K -Kus, N. j.: Three Star" "A
North Hotel street, Honolulu; Sam
Mash and B. Mash, 72l1 Eighteenth
avenue, Brooklyn; Leon Rosenblatt,
S144 Rochenpeau avenue, the Bronx
N Y: L. Endrey, $500 Lorraine avenue,
Cleveland. ee i
Evening star., 1936-03-27

Borah-Van Nuys bill by the retailers.
Apparently it has never occurred to
any one to have a bill written by q
representative of the housewife.
OF course, you know iDhy Mr..
Roosevelt did not 90 fishing on
the Astor yacht Nourr,atal this
year. The ans,Der also ,oiu explain
nearly everything else that is going
on in Washington this year.
As an instance of the highly in
teresting and informative news being
developed by the Government pub
licity organizations, the leading news
in the Agriculture Department clip
sheet this week Is headed "Fishworms
Can't See Red"
Messrs. Tugwell, Hopkins and Prank
furter are still on the presidential
knee.
Copyright 1895, by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-03-27

A Democratic leader Is expressing
the opinion to friends that President
Roosevelt could re-elect himself at one
stroke by getting rid Of three Of his
associates. You should be able to
guess their names. If you cannot,
look at the last sentence Of these notes.
Personal interests involved in the
chain store fight are disclosed by
the fact that the Robinson -Patman
bill was written by H. B. Teegarten,
counsel Of the United States Whole
sale Qrocers' Association, and the
Evening star., 1936-03-27
HITLER DEMANDS
REICH EQUALITY
Peace Impossible Between
Victor and Vanquished,
He Tells $4,000.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ESSEN, Germany, March 27.-Adolf
Hitler, carrying his election cam
paign to the industrial Krupp Works
before an audience Of $4,000 per-
sons, said today there can be no
real world peace without equality be-
tween partners"
Standing on a platform built on a
locomotive chassis, the German cham
cellor emphasized his previous state
ments in pleading for equality among
nations for the Reich.
There can no longer be victors
and vanquiShed," he declared, and
his listeners cheered enthusiastically.
There can no longer be honored
and dishonored."
10000 Inside Hall.
The crowd inside the huge hall was
estimated at 10000, while an addi-
tional 100000 packed the yards OUT
side where the Fuehrers voice vas
carried by loud speakers.
Hitler stressed that the third Reich
was much more of genuine democ-
racy than the Weimar Republic.
I am dependent upon no one" he
said in explaining his own position
as head of the government.
Il possess neither bonds nor shares.
not even a bank account" and the
workers cheered again.
The Reichsfeuhrer referred scorn.
fully to the 14-point peace program
advocated by former President Wood
row Wilson Of the United States be-
fore the Versailles peace conference.
Against Secret Pacts.
He said he never entered upon any
secret arrangements nor would he ever
in the future.
But If other nations arm to the
teeth, I shall certainly see to it that
our sovereignty over our own terri
tory is safeguarded," he asserted.
Hitler resorted to the personal pro-
noun frequently as he presented his
case to the workers. He emphasized
that the machinery hall in which he
spoke is "smithy of weapons of war.
but also huge smithy of weapons Of
peace"
We have succeeded by striking out
IN new ways % revive the trade of
shipbulding among other industries"
Hitler asserted. He said many of his
critics now could describe how they
would have done his job better than
ne ana then reminded them Of the
asserted gain in German employ
ment.
Greeted by Sirens.
Sirens OF steamboats, and whistles
Of locomotives began to shrek at 4
pm. as Hitler mounted the speaking
platform. Rail and highway traffic
throughout the Reich was suspended
for one minute as the entire nation
paused in recognition of Der Fuehrer.
Germany's two zeppelins-the Graf
and the Won Hindenburg-hads scared
over former President Paul Won Hin
denburg's tomb at Tannengers, in East
Prussia. They dipped six swastika
banners In salute to the former army
leader and head of the German re-
public.
Introducing Hitler to the workers
audience, DR.. Paul Joseph Goebbels,
minister of propaganda, said:
The workers here who make
weapons for the soldiers of the Reich
know best the Importance Of HitIers
decision on March (when the
Rhineland was reoccupied by German
troops.
They themselves have gone through
the humiliation of occupation by for.
elgn troops" he continued, referring
to the Ruhr invasion of 1928.
Evening star., 1936-03-27

Continued From First Page)
Mundy's Avenger. the 3-to-1 favorite
suffer such serious injuries in a fall
that he had to be destroyed.
Dorothy Paget's Golden Miller, the
1884 winner, again proved the dis
appointment of the race, as he did
last year. The Miller, second choice
to Mrs. Violet Mundy's Avenger at
to l in the late hectic adjustment
of the odds, fell at the first jump.
His rider, E. Williams, remounted
and the big gelding was rapidly over
taking the field, when he refused the
canal turn Jump, the same obstacle
at which he baked last year.
Double Crossed Finishes.
John Hay Whitney's Double Crossed
was the only other American-owned
horse to finish. He crossed the line
just behind Castle Irwell after racing
with the leaders-Avenger and A.
Mildmay'S Davy Jones-over the first
half Of the course. Whitney's other
two entries, Rod and Gun and Royal
Ransom, fell, as did j. B. Shows
Delaneige and Jesse Metcalf's Kiltoi.
Avenger, which went to the post
the to l favorite, fell at the first
Jump after passing the grand stand,
however, breaking his neck. He was
destroyed.
Davy Jones, a despised outsider at
66 to i, surprised by keeping his
feet and setting a rapid pace as
Reynoldstown and P. v. F. Caxalet's
Emancipation, also long shot, moved
up to furnish contention.
The three raced almost together
after the second time over the canal
turn jump until Emancipator fell three
jumps from home. Then Davy Jones
pulled away and was leading Rey-
noldstown going into the final jump,
when his reins broke in the hands
Of his owner and rider. The horse
swerved of the course, leaving Rey-
noldstown all alone to gallop home
with his rider, Fluke Walwyn, an anna
teur jockey. standing up in his STIR
rups.
Back Of the three leaders in order
were Crown Prince, Inversible, Provo
cative, Castle Irwell, Double Crossed,
Comedian and Mooreland View.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
"PUSSYFOOT" FOR BORAH

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 27 R).
William E. Pussyfoot) johnson, IA
year-old dry crusader, grew enthusias-
tic yesterday over the presidential can
didacy of Senator William E. Borah,
but said he would make no cam
paign speeches.
1.-THE more I make, the wetter the
country goes" he said in an inter-
view during visit here.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
DAY in Congress
TODAY.

TODAY.
Senate:
Considers unopposed bills on the
calendar. Interstate Commerce Com
mittee gets evidence on anti-basing
point bill.
House:
Considers Smith anti-lobby bill. Ap-
preparations Committee meets on de-
ficiency bill. War Veterans Commit
tee continues investigation of vet.
Grams killed in Florida storm. Spe-
cial investigating committee meets at
10, continues hearings on Townsend
old-age pension plan investigation.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Not expected to be in session.
House:
VIII not be IN session.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Bethesda Woman Is Heroine
OfFIOOd to 95 Who Lost Homes
Mrs. F. Eliot Middleton
Finds Ne,u Lodgings
for Refugees.
Red Cross Chairman, Ig'
nOres Conferences
to Push Work.

About 100 Potomac River flood
refugees are giving thanks today that
Mrs. F. Eliot Middleton lives in
Bethesda.
Before the flood they never heard
Of her. Today, among new surround
ings better than those to which they
were accustomed, they utter her name
with reverence.
For Mrs. Middleton, Bethesda Red
Cross Chapter chairman, obtained new
homes for them. Mrs. Middleton was
almost the first person they met when
the angry Potomac forced them to
abandon their homes. She saw that
they were sheltered, clothed, fed, and
finally "rehabilitated" In new quarters.
Wasted No Time.
While many were saying it would be
impossible to find private homes for
the 95 people, mostly children, who
were given refuge in riverside fire
houses after being left homeless, Mrs.
Middleton was solving the problem.
She wasted no time on conferences. I"
She was hardly consulted by those
who made Surveys" But day and
night she combed the neighborhood
between Cabin John and the District
line, talking with her many friends
and neighbors. She found vacant
houses no one else in authority knew
existed. obtained permission to use
them. and moved the homeless families.
Typical Of the gratitude Of the ref
ugees was the exclamation of Mrs.
John Keeping. mother of seven, when
she first saw the new home Mrs. Mid
dleton located for her.
"This is paradise for mel" she said,
and wiped away the tears.
House and Five Acres.
Mrs. Keeping. with her husband and
children, had been living in crowded
quarters near Glen Echo. Mrs. Mid
Evening star., 1936-03-27
What's What
BehindNeW
in Capital
Naval Treaty Full Of
Ho1es-Tax Returns
Disappointing.
BY PAUL MALLON.

BY PAUL MALLON.
T YUNDERNEATH the new nava!
treaty signed at London you
will find the serio-ridiculous
state of international affairs
disclosed more simply than anywhere
else.
Seadogs here are already calling it
the Swiss cheese treaty. 1t Is all
holes.
The overlooked prize hole Is ar
ticle rs. 1t was that "it the re-
Quirements OF the national security
OF any high contracting party
should, in his opinion, be materially
affected by any change OF circum-
stances" other than those for Which
the other escape-holes haze been
propided, that nation may imme-
diately relieue itself of all obliga-
tions under the treaty. In other
words, any one t0ho does not ,Ddnt
to abide BY the treaty is granted
the advance privilege of not dbid-
ing by it.
Even the State Department diplo-
mats, who never admit anything, are
willing to concede that this treaty
will not win any one the Nobel peace
prize.
Tax Return Little Higher.
The Treasury has been exuding
sweetness and light about the cur
rent income tax returns. It is hand
ing out statements showing that the
revenue returns are just nine -tenths
of per cent higher than the official
estimates.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Rainbow Seen Around Moon.

Observers of Sydney, Australia. re-
port that on a recent night they saw
colored rings make a rainbow around
the moon. It became cloudy late at
night, but before the moon was
obscured behind banks of clouds the
rings became apparent.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, March 27.-Premier Musso-
lini has informally invited Salvador
de Madariaga of Spain, League of Ma
tions negotiator in the Ethiopian
conflict, to come to Rome to discuss
preliminary terms for peace, diplo-
matte sources said today.
Dino Grand, Italian Ambassador in
London, with whom Madariaga made
contact during the recent League of
Nations Council session, was without
power to negotiate, these sources said.
Informed sources believed, however,
that the Spanish diplomat could not
accept the invitation, since a trip to
Rome would mean logically his going
also to Adds Ababa. and too much
time would be lost thus.
Madariaga was intrusted with the
task of determining the Italian and
Ethiopian peace terms after both bel
hgerents accepted an appeal by the
League Council Cancellation Commit
tee Of 13 to contemplate a cessation
Of hostilities pending definite peace
negotiations within the framework OF
the League.
Mussolini, it was learned, has set
forth three conditions for halting of
hostilities in recent talks he and
FulWo Suvich, underSecretary for for
eign affairs, have had with foreign
ambassadors.
One was that the League economic
and financial sanctions being imposed
on Italy in punishment for the ad-
judged Fascist aggression in East
Africa should be lifted.
The second was that the League
should reverse its declaration that
Italy was the aggressor, and the third
that the League should promise not
to influence Emperor Halle Selassie
against accepting Italy's claims for a
territorial zone of influence.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Insurance Tax Raised

COLUMBIA, s. c., March q R.-
The Senate Finance Committee COM
pleted yesterday an annual appropria-
ton bill providing higher insurance
premium taxes to counterbalance
net increase Of $2s5. $40 over the House
bill. .-.. 90. =. ,-.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
BOX TO BE OPENED
Court Grants Permission in Search
for Mdivani Will,

for Mdivani Will.
NEW YORK, March 27 R.-An
order permitting the opening of the
safe-deposit box Of the late Prince
Serge Mdivani, which Is believed to
contain a will Of the society polo
player killed at Palm Beach on March
Is, was granted by Surrogate's Court
yesterday to an attorney for the
widow. Princess Louise Astor Van
Allen Mdivani.
The attorneys petition also stated
that will of the prince had been
offered for probate in Los Angeles,
Calf.
Evening star., 1936-03-27

He was one Of the first to defy N. r. A.
and now he is in the ring against A. A. A.
He makes 1t clear that. as a matter of economic
fact, crop restriction is basicaly wrong; that it
is financial racketeering and political bunk which
result only in suffering and confusion Of the
farmers
1t isn't going to help the farmer to get
scarcity prices If as o consumer he must pay
correspondingly more for everything he buys, and
the consumer who isn't q farmer Is licked from
the start.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Henry Wallace announces
new drive against abundance, declaring that mil
lions of acres must be shifted to grass
Evening star., 1936-03-27
The National Scene
BY ALICE ROOSEVELT LoNGwoRTH

HENRY FORD things in his time Gas who
INI hasnt?) but when he
l duction and prices words carry weight
Evening star., 1936-03-27

said this administration would
grow the locality has Its
grass the grain fields Of the Nation
(copyright
Evening star., 1936-03-27
.MUSSOL|N| INVITES
PEACE DISCUSSION
Salvador de Madariaga Is
Asked to Talk Preliminary
Terms in Rome.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Italian successes in Ethiopia,
more pronounced in recent weekS,
hare giuen Mussolini q chance to
recede from his adamdnt position
in regard to the conflict Without
losing face. The cost of maintain
ing q huge army in Ethiopia has
been burden on Italy and eco
nonic pressure by uarious sanctions
hdpe added to it. Recently Mus
soltni has been Uilling to listen
more dttentiUely to opertures for
peace.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Aintree

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Pay-Off

Continued From First Page.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
By JOHN F. FRANKISH United Press Staff Correspondent

Philadelphia, Sept IF (UP) An adequate number of air channels must be reserved for the exclusive of tee
 vision 1t isc be made commercially practical experts
 N fl AZ ! :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
EXPER7S ASK FOR SEVEN A|R CHANNELS FOR ROOM ON
 THE AIR FOR TELEvSION
Ultimate SuccessIs Believed Dependent On The Adequate Reservation Of Wave Lengths
 Broadcast Radius Only About 25 Mics

EDITORS NOTE: This series tevsiOn expermens e Philadelphia and in the develop ment of visual bscadcasing- Press Associations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
BAY STATE FAIR
 TO OPEN SUNDAY
Concerts By Bands, Or. chestras and Drum Corps
 to Be Featured

Springfield, Mass, Sept. i7-A rare opportunity Is offered music lovers to witness the skill and mu- sicianship of youthful players at the daily concerts by bands, orchestras and drum corps competing in the Junior Music Festival to be con- ducted as a feature of the goth an- niversary Eastern States Exposition from Sept. 20 to 26 inclusive, Twen- ty-four organizations from thre" states will play before the critical eyes and ears of JSupt. Arthur n. Turner and his board of judges for the prizes offered by the Exposition management. Orchestra concerts will be presented in the Storrowton Colonial barn and bands and drum corps ct the bandstand near the Industrial Arts building beginning at i2:l5 p. m. daily.
 It is not only a privilege for the thousands of visitors on the Expo sition grounds but the young mu- Sicians, as guests of the manage inent, enjoy all the educational and entertainment advantages in addi- ton to the actual competition.
 Four Holyoke organizations are scheduled for Monday, Fred Grady will conduct both the orchestra and band of the Holyoke high school; fiolyoke Girl Scout Drum Corps, in charge of Mrs. George Macdonald, and St. Jean Baptiste Drum Corps, led by Eddie Lafrenaye, being the other two Paper City contributions. The Canterbury St. School Drum Corps of Worcester, directed by Jo- seph M. Tracy, is the fifth group to play on the opening day of the festival.
 The Ludlow high school orches- tra is scheduled to appear first on Tuesday under the baton of A. H. Messenger. Easthampton Girl Scout Drum Corps, headed by Mrs. Grace Williams: Boys Club of New Britain Drum Corps, directed by Dwight Skinner, and St. Francis Parochial school Drum Corps of New Haven, led by Rev. c. J. Buck ley, comprise Tuesdays contestants.
 Two Springfield. an Amherst and e Northampton group will appear on Wednesday afternoon. Charles A. Woodbury will direct the Tech- nicaI High School Band. Spring. field Girl Scouts will play and ma neuver under the leadership of Miss Geneva N. BaFrows: Amherst High School orchestra viii be under the leadership of Mare Harlow, and the Hawley school drum corps will be headed by John Hart.
 Two high schools Of commerce orr ganlzations. the band and the or- chesira. both directah by William &.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
Teaching Of Polish
 In Schools Favored
Kosciuszko Foundation Director Sees Plan Distinct
 Aid to AmericanizatiOn- Universities Teach It

eral in Chicago. Tn Toledo, Ohio and Schenectady, N. r., school auth oriteis have recently decided to in- clude Polish as an elective study and number of other schools in other citeis have its adoption under con- ton.
 Several universities now give in- struction in Polish, Dr. Mizwa de- clared, including Harvard, Colum- bia, University of California, North western and the University of Wis consin.
 Of more than 100000 people of Polish nativity or descent in the United States, at least one quarter, or about 100000, are attending American schools. While all of these cannot be said to be ignor- ant of their mother tongue, many who speak some Polish would well come the opportunity to perfect their knowledge of 1t through formal teaching faciliteis. w
 As an example of the vivifying in- fluence of contact with Polish cul- tural sources DIT. Mizwa cited the experience of many young Americans of Polish extraction who are sent yearly for study in Polish universi- ties on scholarships. +~
 "When the pride of their ancestors is aroused, their horizon byoadened and their knowledge deepened," he said, "they invariably return better Americans"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17

Unless the Federal Comrnunica- tons Commission provides room on the air'' for a variety of television programs, visual broadcasting on a varied, nationwide scale will be iili- possible, according to Jamse M. Skinner, televisicn chairman of the Radio Manufacture Association.
 Application hes been made to the FOG. for reservation of ell wave lengths between the 42 and 6e mega cycle bands and from the 60 to 90 raegacycle band. Engineers estimate that band six IaegAcycles wide will be necessary for each station to iri- sure reception of sound and images without Interference. If the EGG. grants the request, seven channels will be provided.
 Waves Travel Straight
 Because television. waves travel in Q straight line, rather than follow ing the curvature of the earth as in the case of radio sound waves, 1t Is believed that broadcasting stations will have Q reception radius of only approximately 26 miles. Tho range of interference of Q station probably will extend over radius of ap- proximately 100 miles, however.
 For example, broadcasts from ,ex- perimental station W3XE here, on carrier frequencies of bl and b4.2o megacycleS- wave length for pictures and the other for sound probably could be received at no greater distance than Wilmington, Del, but would interfere with aIl- other station on the same frequency in New York.
 With seven channels, officials be- lieve that stations could be located far enough apart, and at the same time, in large enough numbers to offer c selection of programs to listener observers in any one area Several Chains Visloned
 Because of the limited sending radius, 1t is believed possible that several chains of scores Of stations over the nation will be required to receive and relay nationwide pro-