davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-05
FARMS FOR SALE,

fANNNS fOk SAIE.
800 ACRES LEVEL FARM LAND. 5000
It. wa.er frontage: access via good road:
1858. Adams 641S-J
ITO ACRES. BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED
on Chesapeake Bay with 200 yards fine
beach frontage. in Calvert Co. near
Prince. Frederick: less than one hours
drive from D. c. by proposed new high
way. Ideal site for summer camp or
resort. Clear. Sacrifice, $4,000. Box
151-D, Star.
DON'T MISS THIS.
Attractive home, 30 acres toward Ash
ton: orchard. buildings; bargain. Others.
Columbia 1865.
PRODUCTIVE SMALL FARM
In rich Maryland valley. so miles north
of Wash; good house. large barn. complete
set bldgs:; variety fruit 65 acres tillable
land; railroad station at property: priced
very low for quick sale. Easy terms.
JOHN A. BRICKLEY
Suite 209-21O Barr Bldg. Dist. 1921.
Evening star., 1938-01-05

1914 RANDOLPH ST NV.
rooms. ! n baths, electric refriger-
alton. oil heat, garage: new-houSe
condition
Evening star., 1938-01-05
S5,45O-BUNGALOW.

| Recently acquired in trade; cost over
$500. Located in best section Hyatts-
| vile. on paved street ] block boulevard,
| stores. transportation. This home in per-
| feet condition; contains 3 delightful rms.
| -w.h.. full basement. detached garage.
Will consider $500 and $3.50 mo Call
Mr.. Ivey. with j. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
| Adams 9099, from 8 until pm. or s
| to i am.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY WANTED
AUTOMOBILE LOANS.

AUTO LOANS IN 5 MINUTES. S25 r
5000. Open evenings. AUTO MAR
2SO5 Georgia ave. Columbia 1o1O
Evening star., 1938-01-05
SILVER SPRING,

on the right foot by buying this beautiful
little home. Five rooms. bath, hot-watel
heat, fireplace in living room, two screened
detached garage; $3.50. Terms to suit
TIADDXy TIcSrrTAIT
Evening star., 1938-01-05
L. T. GRAVATTE,

100 18th St. Realtor. Natl O153
Evenings. Mr.. Burke. West 2276.
NEAR WASHINGTON STORY
and basement row brick containing Is
rms. 4 baths; excel. condition: h.-w.h.
arranged for rooming house business or
apartments. A real investment at S12 500.
Call
DRURY REALTY CORP,
Evening star., 1938-01-05
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

DOWNTOWN APT. NEAR GOVT PRINT
ing once: 10 apts.; unusual rental: $500:
equity; 300. Trade for clear house or
243-A. Star
Evening star., 1938-01-05

1893 CLIFTON ST NV.
r, b., oil heat. garage 90
H. @. SMITHY CO..
Sl1 18th st. NV. National 590S.
Evening star., 1938-01-05

CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN.
1919 29th ST NV,
"a So. South of Military I'd. NV.
$500 CASH-S65 MONTHLY.
Beautiful detached home. 6 rooms and
bath, garage. large lot and English porch;
Payments just like rent. Open and
lighted. Drive out.
Howenstein Realty Corp,
141S H St. NV. District 1877,
Evening star., 1938-01-05

1929 CHICAGO ST. Sc
Semi-detached. rooms and SAT 81
Evening star., 1938-01-05

NEAR 14th AND RANDOLPH.
Four bedrooms. bath and lavatory. dou-
BILE closed-in back porches oil heat, deep
lot. nice. garden. 3O-ft. alley: completely
II. 6. SMrrHY CO..
National 1903. 81 10Th st, NV,
Evening star., 1938-01-05
REMARKABLE VALUE AT
S6.75O.

large rooms % ana bath has % no eousl in th,e
market BEAUTIFUL SUN PARLOR. very
large lot, and only q step to schools, stores
q. responsible party may acquire this desir-
able home with very small cash payment
and monthly payments Of $50. For ap-
Evening star., 1938-01-05
$3.50.

Substantial 2-story Colonial brick: prom
inent street convenient and delightful
situation;. rms. a bedrmsD. Ia baths.
3 porches, oil heat, elec. refg., garage
Excellent condition. A splendid home or
investment.
L. T. GRAVATTE.
G29 18th st. Realtor. Natl 0753.
Evenings Mr.. Owen. Col. 1855.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
$3.50

Buys a S6.25O home surrounded by IS. 900
homes. Left on Old GEORGETOWN rd at
Bank OF Bethesda. left on Southwick ST.
Evening star., 1938-01-05


Chevy Chase, D. C.-$11,25O.
8 rooms. . baths. . screened porches.
recreation room: oil burner: brick garage;
lot $50 #. deep.
Chevy Chase, Md.-Will Trade.
$10,750.
Beautiful Colonial in lovely setting, .
bedrooms, baths screened living porch.
Woodland. Bethesda, Md. $10,950.
A stone front Colonial on large wooded
lot with outdoor fireplace; 9 rooms,
baths, screened living porch; attached ga
rage.
Huntington Terrace,
Bethesda, Md.-$8,850.
LARGE BEDROOMS, automatic heat;
built-ln garage.
EDW. H. JONES & CO., INC,
Call Clev. 23OO Until PM
SEE 6428 End Place NV.
Drive out 3rd st. NV. to Tuckerman,
right to 2nd pl. and new homes. Modern.
detached brick homes: 6 fooms baths.
large lot quiet, neighborhood. Will con-
slider small trade.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1924 14th St. NV. District 3347.
$9,950-NR. CATHEDRAL.
This is a very attractive English brick
home with spacious living room and open
fireplace; good-size dining room and sola-
rum. Well-equipped kitchen with electric
refrigeration; 3 nice bedrooms. glassed-in
sleeping porch; beautiful bath with shower;
owner Si4,75o. This IS definitely good
buy! Eve: Mr.. Bortz, Cleveland 4754
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. DIST. 1411.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
$4,950.

We have several homes that are being
sold at exceptionally low prices with
terms Term OF lof, cash the bal balance in one
OF So per 81 900 per month. No curtails
or renewals of trust. Call MR.. PASCOE
at Dist. 5000 or Dec. 1850
Evening star., 1938-01-05
HOUSES FOR SALE.
SACRIFICE!

SACRIFICED
SS,45O.OO.
1EECHER ST. IN GLOVER PARK.
Complete 2-family house, oil burner
garage: house like new second floor rented
1or S4b 90 per mo. We consider this an
"doss REALTY CO..
1405 Eye ST. Natl. 1853.
Evenings. North bs95-J.
Evening star., 1938-01-05

| AMAZING VALUE-2Ol7 end ST Ne
Brand-new condition; Groom brick. bath,
3 porches lone inclosedb full basement
h,w.h.; ideal for . families; deep lot with
| large trees: SR.O0O: terms Dist O3fS
Evening star., 1938-01-05

339 ST. .s.W.-
g rms. bath: h.-w.h., elec., gas--S32.6O
1904 9Th ST. SW.-
rms; bath. h.-w.h.. elec., gas--S32.5O
10 rms. bath, h.-w.h., elec., gas-S6O.O0
1925 CHICAGO ST. Sc
6 r. bath, h.-w.h built-in gar.S5Q.00
Q rms, rI1Yn bethi e1ecii niEviss Eass 90
7ss 12th ST. NV. ~ Esii osse.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
School Budget Cuts.

The school budget suffered heavily in
the economy cuts made in the District
bill. The largest reductions occurred in
the teacher item. Eighty-one were
sought, only fourteen allowed.
Some of the new teachers sought are
necessary to staff new buildings to be
completed during the fiscal year 1882
These were the fourteen allowed. The
remainder. considered needed by school
ofncials to reduce the heavy pupil
teacher load prevailing in the schools,
were Cancelled despite the fact that ew-
dence was introduced into the hearings
to show that the number Of pupils per
teacher is high here, compared to many
cities Of similar size.
The reason given for the slash was
that the school population is less this
year than last. But this does not mean
that the pupil-teacher loads are normal
or desirable now. They are still too
heavy, even though they may have been
heavier last year.
In any event, it is almost an accepted
principle, not only of education but of
logic, that q student cannot learn as
much and that teacher cannot teach
as effectively in oversize classes. Since
this community has . large investment
tn schools, It would seem the best way
Evening star., 1938-01-30

tional income would reach the ninety to
one hundred billion dollars that is set by
Mr. Roosevelt as his goal.
The problem is to get this money to
work. The Presidents aides are trying
to figure out ways other than through
Government borrowing and spending.
They are interested in the experience
that Jesse Jones, R. F. c. chairman, had
in making loans to industry and in the
chance that some machinery might be
set up through which Government could
help guide money, from the hands of
bank depositors into the hands of private
business men, who could use that money
to provide employment for idle men and
profits to be taxed by Government.
A.%
In this whole picture. an antitrust
drive fills only an incidental place. The
last recovery movement broke up on the
rock of higher costs and higher prices.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been sold on the idea
that modernized antitrust laws might
help prevent any new recovery from
breaking up on the same rocks with even
more disastrous results
Basically, however. the President has
tipped of the country to his decision to
play along with Mr.. Lewis and MesSrs.
Young and Lamont in their belief that
recovery must be sought through refla-
ton. Business is asked just now to do its
own redating. II business fails to pro-
duce early results. Government will
step IN.
toeossishA asoS4
Evening star., 1938-01-30

and refer to the same number in the
guide book. Thus a companion beside
the driver can read aloud what is on
each marker without Stacking speed.
The guidebook, now in its fourth print
ing, has proved to be the most popular
piece Of tourist literature ever issued In
the State.
The traffic hazard created by the mark
ers is being overcome by turn-outs. For
motorists who are not satisfied with q
glance at q scene and a reference to q
guidebook, but want to stop and study
the view, turn-outs are essential. They
are being built for old as we'll as newly
erected markers. Numerous new mark
ers are planned. incidentally, as the State
proposes to mark every courthouse green
before 1t considers its system complete.
Markers, guidebooks, turn -outs-all are
good ideas. They make touring In Vir-
ginia ever more enjoyable.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Starvation Must End.

Wives and babies are slowly starving"
That is not an excerpt from a Red
Cross report on conditions in war-torn
Spain or China. 1t is a quotation from
statement yesterday by the Washington
Council of Social Agencies on conditions
found to exist within sight of the Capitol
OF the United States.
The council, a conservative, responsible
organization representing prominent So
cial welfare agencies in the District of
Columbia, issued the statement, after
careful deliberation, as challenge" to
Congress.
"Employable men, willing to work. are
unemployed" the council declared. They
and their families are suffering from
starvation. There is not cent of relief
available for them"
Moreover, unless Congress provides So
100000 in addition to the 5000 900 recon-
mended by the Budget Bureau for 1889,
some 1900 families now receiving aid
will be cut off the relief rolls, adding
indescribably to the misery already ram
pant in the citys poverty -beset homes,
the council pointed out.
This is situation that seems incredible
IN an enlightened communicative Cap
ital OF great Nation. Even case-hard-
ened social workers have been shocked
at conditions they have found in a num-
Der Of Washington homes.
AS the council reminded Congress in
the urgent statement yesterday: SLOW
starvation-especially starving babies-is
not a pretty sight"
The citizens of Washington join fer
Vently with the Council OF Social Agencies
In its demand:
Mr.. Congressman, what are YOU going
to do about it?'
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Making Markers Safe.

Having pioneered in the erection Of
markers at historic spots along its high
ways, Virginia has become one of the
f!rst States to realize that such signs can
be both unsatisfactory and unsafe.
It was ten years ago that the Old
Dominion began marking its many his
toric sites. Other States, including
Massachusetts, and New York, are said
to have modelled their highway marking
after Virginia.
A few years ago Washingtons neigh
boring State realized that marker that
was unreadable to the tourist was USE
less. More recently it has become con-
scious that markers indirectly may be-
come definite traffic hazard if many
motorists stop on high-speed roads to
read them. And most of them cannot
be read without stopping. Accordingly
the Old Dominion issued guide book
to tho markers. With 1t q motorist need
only note the key number on . marker
Evening star., 1938-01-30

body, the failure of one function to be
IN harmony with every other function,
That we experience maladies and broken
health. The analogy may be found In
every sphere Of activity, the Church, the
home, the school and in places of busi-
ness.
THE enrichment of life through
better adjustment of human relations"
what task for the statesman, the
economist. the humanitarian-yes, the
1ather and mother in the home 1t is
great and fascinating task and it has
engaged the study and service of men
for generations. He is the greatest
benefactor of his generation who does
most to effect finer adjustment of
human relations. It is men and women
OF this sort our modern world needs.
men and women who practice the pre-
cepts OF Him whose ministry sought
always the adjustment of right human
relations. The Golden Rule is In itself
a fundamental principle that deeply
concerns human relations. Put into
practice 1t changes the climate in which
men and women live, renders 1t sunny,
warm and exhilarating. Men think of
the Master as the revealer of a world
that is to be, that He was so much a
mystic that present world problems did
not concern Him. How foreign this is
to His program. He sought always to
better the order Of life, to reconcile
differences. to make this world a more
ut place In which to live.
These latter years have witnessed a
tragic departure from His course, with
suspicion, hatred and bitter rivalry
making Of the world an armed camp.
Judge not that We be not judged" was
one OF His maxims for life, and again He
said: with what measure We mete. it
Shall be measured to you again. With
men and women Of every sort and kind
He sought through His kindly reconcil-
ing, healing influence to enrich and
ennoble their disordered lives. We've
tried every other method, with what re-
suit? Confusion worse confounded. A
better spirit is demanded. The prac-
tical application Of the second great
commandment, Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as thyself," this is the sover-
e1gn remedy for the worlds ills.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
A BETTER ADJUSTMENT
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN d n 1JDDc1
BISHOP OF WASHINGTON " '

Recently in addressing one Of the
most outstanding national women's
clubs OF America I noted at the top of
its letterhead the following ideal of
service: "Our common goal Is the en-
richment of life through a better ad-
justr1ent Of human relations" AS I
reflected upon 1t, 1t seemed to suggest
one OF the most vital needs of our time.
Reimbursement might very properly be
called the conspicuous malady of the
world today. It is the failure to sustain
and maintain right human relations
that produces misunderstanding be-
tween nations and that leads ultimately
to strife and war. It Is the failure in
our social structure to establish and
maintain right human relations between
one group and another that issues in
selfish class consciousness, enmity and
ungenerous judgments.
In the realm of industry nothing does
more to interrupt the even flow Of cor
porate enterprises, nothing does more to
slow down and halt the interests Of our
country, the interests Of both capital
and labor, than disturbed human rela-
tions. Across ,the record Of every strike
might be Written the ominous word:
"Maladjustment."
We have recurrent periods in our life,
periods that grow largely out of strained
relations that we call crises Crises are
inevitably marked by sharp cleavages
between one group and another where
good will and kindly judgments give
place to suspicion and ultimately to hate.
1t is doubtless true that We are passing
through one of these periods today.
Maladjustment is major evil disturb
ing the even tenor of our way, creating
situation that is fraught with peril to
the Nation as whole. In every phase
OF our life. domestic. social. industrial,
political, 1t Is the failure to make a
proper and consistent adjustment of
human relations that is the basic cause
OF our confusions, disorders and some-
times tragedies. The whole history of
the human race Is but the recital of mis-
fortunes, disasters and broken fellow
ships arising out of maladjustment of
one kind and another. The analogy is
found in our physical life. 1t is where
there Is lack Of coordination In the
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Navy.Marine Monument.

The unfinished Navy and Marine Me-
mortal on Columbia Island was intended
to be "a thing of beauty and Joy for
ever Such of it as has been completed
justifies the expectation of its sponsors
and the public at large.
But the present condition of the monu-
ment merits the epithet "eyesore" which
has been applied to it, The green
granite foundation, to represent the sea.
is needed to provide meaning for the
curling wave and gulls designed by the
sculptor Begni del Plata. Lacking the
understructure, the memorial is shorn
OF its symbolic character. It stands to-
day confession of failure.
Certainly. voluntary groups ought not
to attempt more expensive enterprises
than they reasonably can finance,
Private citizens must not permit their
dreams to run away with their common
sense. 1t has happened on several oc-
casions that costly works for the i'm
provement Of Washington have been
begun too soon, carried forward with too
much haste. Some have collapsed alto
gether, while others have been ter
minated successfully only after Congress
had been persuaded to appropriate funds.
The Washington Monument is a case in
point.
Yet spontaneous interest in the de-
velopment of the Nations Capital should
not be discouraged. The Federal City
has grown through private initiative quite
as much as by Government aid. In the
instance of the Navy and Marine Me-
mortal approximately three hundred and
forty thousand dollars have been raised
and spent by patriotic societies, school
children and officers and enlisted men
OF the Navy, Coast Guard and merchant
marine. To meet the remaining expense
about one hundred and ninety thousand
dollars is being asked from the taxpayers
OF the country. Should that amount he
denied, it might be well to remove the
existing portion of the monument to a
site where pedestal would not be de-
manded.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

to make that investment pay highest
dividends is to provide the means where
by trained educators feel that the best
education can be given to the children Of
the city.
Nor is the teacher reduction the only
severe blow. The schools had also
contemplated an expansion Of vocational
Notwithstanding in the trades and
industries with night classes for adults.
Some $4,000 is available to the District
for such work on two-to-one and
sometimes ollar-for-dollar matching
basis out Of Federal funds. Under the
George-Deen Act granting the funds.
they must be used to pay the salaries
Of the vocational teachers and not for
vocational materials.
The schools planned to use this $sS 1000
to pay salaries of teachers already in the
vocational schools, thus releasing the
money currently used to pay these same
teachers for purposes of expansion.
The House committee, however, SIM
ply subtracted $4,000 from the teacher
salary item on learning that the school
would get this from the Federal funds
and now the Federal money becomes
necessary to support the present voca-
tional program without allowing any for
the contemplated expansion.
1t can probably be safely said that
the action on the teacher salary item
by the House subcommittee is an adroit
measure of economy without loss to
present personnel, but a real blow to
the general educational progress of the
District.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

The District of Columbia Is held In
high esteem as community for test
ing laws. but does not allow this fact to
interfere with its leadership when due
occasion arises for demonstration of its
proficiency in the dance, the classical as
well as the modern.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

One way to halt reckless speculation
will be to make the investor pay in ad-
vance some Of the loss he risks mourning.
The system will not stop the man who
is convinced by a combination of arith-
metic and superstition that he has a
sure thing on an adverse prediction.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

Baltimore claims a gang of seven
active hold-up men and gives notice that
the police of this city may as we'll be on
their guard. Baltimore digs up some
elaborate problems and does not hesi-
tate to call for help.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

Skating and skiing have become i'm
mensely popular, but they have not dis
placed the dance In popular esteem. as
this weeks festivities will abundantly
testify.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

If the conflict along the Asiatic coast
does not deserve to be called a war the
numerous photographers who have con-
cerned themselves will please supply a
name.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

Japanese house sentinels are accused
of discourtesies to visitors that seem to
call for an elementary study Of the SIM
plest human relationships.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

Mauna Loa is showing signs Of an
eruption in the near future The
Hawaiian Islands have a charm which
is perhaps the more intense because of
the remorseless cruelty they conceal.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

The Presidents ball comes very soon
after the happy New Year salutations
and is commended as a means Of max
ing them come true.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

Washington, D. c., as it grows is still
known as the city beautiful; title that
should not be spoiled by self-seeking ex-
periments.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

Before calling on the President some
of the Nations great minds neglect to
confer with full competence on the needs
Of the hour.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
In the Lists.

In the Lists.
Men used to fight for the love of
lady,"
Eyes," answered Miss Cayenne. "That
was before 80 many ladies were busy
engaging lawyers and fighting for all
mony."
Modern Inventions" said Hi Ho, the
sage Of Chinatown, ENABLE us to become
instantly aware of a large number of
things which do not particularly in
terest u.s."
An Inspiration.
Seated one day at the organ,
He idled among the keys
Till he hit on swingtime measure
That brought him both wealth and ease.
"shootin' crap" said Uncle Eben, lis
means Of relaxation when YOU
has to loosen up yoh pocketbook"
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Bills.

FROM tho Lowell Leader.
Legislative measures are commonly
referred to as bills. And 1t will be agreed
that they frequently run into BIC money.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Truth With Discretion.

Truth With Discretion.
George Washington was truthful
And yet held his position.
He was in days more youthful
A dern good politician!
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Shooting Stars
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Unknowing.
Why do the roses fade?
I dunno!
Why are great minds afraid
Strength to show?
Why do planets fly
Yonder in the sky?
Here's the same reply
I dunno!
Why do the robins sing?
dunno!
Why do We welcome spring,
All aglow?
In quest Of mortal bliss,
When various things we miss,
The answers always this:
I dunno!
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance
All Other States and Canada
Member of the Associated Press

A.. Tne Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
sne use for repuohcation OF all news dispatches
paper and also the local news published herein
herein also are reserved.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
The Evening Star Newspaper Compan,

Main Once: 11th Et. ana Psnnsylvanie Ave,
New York Office: ITO East 42nd st.
Chicago Cf1ce: 435 North Michigan Ave,
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Delivered by Carrier-City and Suburban
ReEuiar Edition
Nisht Final Edition

Evening and Sunday 65c per mo. or 15c per week
Tho Evening star---45c per mo. OF lOc per week
Inc sunday Star ---- SC Der CODY
Evening star., 1938-01-30

NiEht Final and Sunday Star----70c per month
Night Final Star 55c per month
Collection made at the end OF each month or
oach week. Orders may be sent by mail or tele-
phone National 5000.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

Don't you sometimes wish you were
young again?"
mo" answered Senator Sorghum. II
have been reading the papers. A man
can be just as foolish and highty at thirty
as he can at sixty"
Jud Tunkins says mince pie leaves
you in doubt whether alcohol is more
dangerous when drunk or when eaten.