davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-29
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

1917 NORTH EDqEWooD ST; Lyon
Village, ValBeautifui home: double room.
%s!nut sHa. n hsss4' hssss4: 10 minutes downtown.
,404 H!Ga,, N. VERMONT ST; Arlington. Va.
Safs his' bs bosqS double
400 LEE BLVD. Falls Church. va..Room:
bath: new home; ami: large porch: IS
mnsss aentemen Dreie2Ted
COUNTRY CLUB has several attractiyely
furnished rooms with private bath: golf
privileges. Phone Bradley 3O3.
Ss prate s6Se fu5n ftsnt onsns
meals II desired; near bus. Walnut 7946.
ADULT FAMILY Of two. with beautiful
home consisting Of IA acres with large
water, oil heat. located on Lee Highway
- minis; to city. could accommodate 4
cooking garden planted: reasonable. WAL
nut s77T.
SINGLE ROOM for gentleman, quiet loca.
ton PSons nsnf suf ne
% room. next bath breakfast Il desired: near near
bus unlimited phone. Walnut 1854.
sls THAYER AVE. silver sp.. Md:-3
ssF ad S .h tin:asa 1ssn
sI6 SOUTH BOSTON ST. Arlington. Va
Studio apartment for Ink, ! or girls
or couple; garage; furnished; vacant 18th.
2 FURNISHED ROOMS and bath. use Of
garage; in private suburban home In Md.
rom sSwn on near sG eas
1O17 8. FERN ST. ARLINGTON, Va
Next bath; private home: employed ladies'
reas Jackson 1894.
tn
home cont hot water. oil heat. $50 month
gentleman preferred Jackson 1881.
ARLINGTON, 1412 N. HIGHLAND ST.
Beautiful, spacious. cool home: open for
endon shopping center. Walnut sla7.
DURING SUMMER or lonaer-Comfortabl
bas line ppvate 6sh snRe or Sn
beds privilege of large porches and yard,
ARLINGTON. VA. 2s25 1st rd. no-Fur.
single So double Walnut s2I3-J
3611 4th ST NORTH, Arlington, va
Furnished room with private bath; gentle
men only; reference REQUIRED. oxford
ool 2lst ST. SOUTH: ArlinetonLoentle,
service. Jackson 1907. -----------
ROOM AND BOARD for two, employed
couple preferred; 10 minutes downtown.
walnut b'35.
ARLINGTON, VA, sO3 North Lincoln St
Comfortable airy room for one or two
persons block to bus: breakfast and
garage optional Walnut 20S7.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED. large. corner
room. next to bath, new nome. shady lawn,
breakfast; garage; near bus Walnut 1902.
ALEXANDRIA, SIS Franklin st.-High.
optional ladies. Temple 1913
OR = OUTSIDE rooms. ami; newly
papered; Ink: garden chicken run op-
tional convenient bus. Falls Church
J65-J-1.
CHEVY CHASE-Large bed-living room
for l or >. newly decorated: twin beds;
auto. hot water. Wisconsin 511S-J
COLORED-One room and kitchen. next
to bath, gas and electricity: ST. 50: close
70 cars: respectable couple only need apply.
Dec. 1857 for appointment.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

ROCK CREEK PARK-Room twin beds,
sleeping porch. bath. shower. Adams 5965.
1854 QUE-Newly decorated attractive.
beautiful lounge, ping pong: excellent
meals optional; walking distance. De-
catur 6I66
Evening star., 1938-05-29
WALBRIDGE HOUSE,

NEWLY REsoSASERs Is SSeMs sSs %Hr VIM g5,2
EXCELLENT FOOD PREPARED BY THE
BEsT-TRAINED COOKS W0RK1NG N
LY DIVERSIFIED MENUS. COURTEOUS.
PROMPT WATERS: ALL ROOMS WITH
CoMTINENTAALLp pvTIv PHONES; o,IIASr Tray Akp Asp
YOU BUY So MUCH IN WHOLESOME,
CONGEN1AL AND COMFORTABLE LIX-
ING FOR so LITTLE MONEY. A D1GNI-
FLED HUSE WHERE YOU MAY LIVE
MONTH OR YEARS AND ALWAYS BE
PROUD TO BRING YOUR FRIENDS.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

TEACHER wants children. room. board.
Summer kindergarten. Ref Room. board
convalescentS, lDvalids; near Sanitarium.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

3l3 CEDAR AVE. Tx PIX. Md-Beautiful
rm. for =. modern. pvt. home wonderful
outlook. delicious food, very reasonable.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

20O3 EYE ST NW-Walking dist. Govt.
bldgs.: nr. G. w. u. lge. cool rn. pvt.
bath and entr.; share with young lady.
Govt. employe; S3:j mo. Republic SS0s.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

stHticHeH pieleiieu, Loiut COohlus.
1855 EUCLID NW.-Base. rm., del meals:
3 boys $50 mo-: vac. 2nd fl . girls. S2s.
1908 18th NW.-Room in refined home
for one board reasonable; Southern pri-
vate family. Columbia 1852
Evening star., 1938-05-29

Attractive front room. adjoining bath: also
single; detached home; porch. yard. ga
rage. excellent meals. Cleveland $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
ROOMS WANTED.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

IO2 VIRGINIA AVE, Alexandria.-Room
with bath. breakfast and dinner. Phone
Alexandra 1901.
CLARA BARTON HOUSE, Glen Echo
Furnished room for rent. Bradley 5O-R:
1923 NO. CLEVELAND ST. Arlington;
employed: next bath: meals optional: 2
blocks bus. Walnut 19e4.W:
$500 14th. ST. n. .Arlinston.LLsrze
front room for Q, new house. nicely fur
Eished. S26. Clarendon 29.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

1860 TAYLOR ST. W.-Furnished room.
double or single with or without board n
block from 4th st. car line. girls only;
Jewish family, modern conveniences. SIS
per month with board: unlimited telephone.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1889 INGLESIDE TER. NV. ugth & New
ton)-Large, cheerful rm.; new Semi-det.
house: home priv; adult family; gentle-
man; phone
Evening star., 1938-05-29

IN HOME OF REFINEMENT or 2 pay
roundngs; near Conn Ave. Bridge: ref
erenCeS EXCHANGED Box 4oR-Z Star
Evening star., 1938-05-29

daI6e a1S hAHvARD M n.yi Hr APT: lIsrse Msht
good transportation facilities: S35. Col
Evening star., 1938-05-29

1909 DECATUR ST NW.-Double front
room. twin beds. adjoining bath: I4th
street car line: excellent meals: reason
able Randolph 2Sa5
Evening star., 1938-05-29
PUPPIES

Wire. Fox Terriers. $l5 to S25.
Cocker Spaniels. Sl5 to S25
Nice selection; all colors; all A. K. c.
fegistered and inoculated. DEFENSE
HIGHWAY KENNELS. 2 miles from
20 RED COCKER SPANIEL
puppies choice registered specimens E. B.
north Silver Spring trafic light. Turn left
at sign in lane to farm at Glenmont
HEIGHTS. Telephone Kensington 245-W.
DOGS BOARDED, 35c DAY.
DOGS PLUCKED. So. 80. CLIPPED. s1.50.
includes bath; nails cut; teeth cleaned.
Call Ashton IS; phone charges credited.
DOG HOTEL. OLNEY, MD.
Or take. him to our receiving station,
$500 Western ave. Chevy Chase. Ciev.
e6s0. Puppies, Axe. registered. $40. Wires.
Cookers. Pekingese. Police. Irish Terriers.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

17O1 MASS. AVE. NV.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOMS.
PRIVATE AND SEMI-PRIVATE BATHS:
CHARMING HOME ATMOSPHERE; PHONE
MENU; FINEST LOCATION: CONvEN-
TENT WALKING DISTANCE. GAME
Evening star., 1938-05-29

HOME for nice tiger mother cat and
kittens; male and female; mos. OLD.
Ceoreia 6319
Evening star., 1938-05-29
NEW MANAGEMENT.
SAVE YOUR TIME.

Phone ASSOCIATION Of Guests Homes at
WASHINGTON ROOM EXCHANGE. CO.
lumbia 1850; over 800 well-located we'll
q representative will show available space.
This service FREE to potential guests. pre-
vided by membership fees. Rooms with
kitchen privileges. Homes in nearly every
daeira hIa section of city
Evening star., 1938-05-29

SUITE of large front. double,
studio-type room, dressing room,
modern private bath. 4 large
closets; attractive garden. 1919
r st. NV, Dupont 775l. Also sin
ole rooms
Evening star., 1938-05-29

Mr.. WARDMAN PARK-In pvt home: all
conveniences double rm.. twin beds: .
young married couples. $50 per mo. Box
S-Z, Star
Evening star., 1938-05-29

BOSTON PUPPIES. 8 weeks old thorough-
hreds $40 and SIS. 240l Both st. ne.
rincolp 3605-J
Evening star., 1938-05-29

DUPONT CIRCLE 1880 22nd ST. NV
Nicely furnished room; meals planned by
eietician; special diet if desired; meals
optional
Evening star., 1938-05-29

BEAUTIFUL 3rd-foor double rms. twin
beds in private home; good food: S35 per
month Box 500. Star
Evening star., 1938-05-29
ROOMS UNFURNlsHED.

l211Na D ST. NE unfurn. rms. porch.
for Ink. near bath: flne transp.; reason
1918 MINNESOTA AVE. NE. Kenilworth.
ID. CO light, clean rms: sink, range:
c.h.w.: semi-bath $50 month.
7.1 INGRAHAM ST. NV rms, End
floor. front. southern expos; Ink; adults;
S26.5O. Georgia 6115. |
22S 9th ST. NE rooms. screened
porch. for light housekeeping: sink in
kitchen; all modern improvements.
1858 18th ST. N.W-Furnish your own
bedroom in lovely. private home: nr. bus
and cars: laundry and phone use: very
reasonable, il
ALEXANDRIA. 20 min. from Wash.
Charming rooms. tiled shower: pvt. en-
trance and terrace; Venetian blnds; newly
dec; no other tenants; buses: utilities and
unlim phone incl. Temple 4494.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1888 18th st.--Pleasant
room. fireplace phone. large closet; attrac-
tive home: limited to z guests.
5l4 l4th ST. SE.-2 rms. kit. semi-pvt:
bath: heat, gas. elec.; quiet. employed
couple pref; reas.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

MI. PLEASANT-For gentlemen. double
rooms and sleeping porch: with or with
out DOaro; home privileges: at Rock Creek
Park: bus at door real home not just
a place to Stay. Adams RR33-J
Evening star., 1938-05-29

1898 KENNEDY ST. NV. toff I6thl-De-
llghtful for summer: detached home: al
home privileges; food variety.
1863 HARVARD NW-Young man share
large bright rm.. twin beds. 2 closets.
c h W: good meals. reaS
Evening star., 1938-05-29

SCoTTIE PUPPIES. little beauties. SI5:
A. K. C. papers. 36 Denwood ave. Ia
PARK Md
Evening star., 1938-05-29

| 70S A ST. N.E.-Near 9 car lines: excel
| lent meals. elec. fans: 81 week. Atlantic
Evening star., 1938-05-29

934 EYE ST. NW.-Nicely furnished rooms.
WITH excellent board. with refined Jewish
Iamlly: S35 month. Centrally located.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

BOSTON. female. toy 5. months; perfect
head markings; registered: reaSonaole ou'
Holstein ave, Takoma Park, Md
Evening star., 1938-05-29

BOSTON TERRIER. female. weeks. pedi-
greed dark seal brindle. screw tail: healthy
and playful; very reasonable. 1872 MASS.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
(ConAInraA

| l15 UPSHUR N.W.-l6th bus cool, beau
| ti1ul dble rm., running water well furn.,
new twin beds. pvt. ent., gas. excel. meals,
Evening star., 1938-05-29
ROOMS FURNISHED.

MT. PLEASANT. 1903 Hobart st: nv
Large twin-bed front room; newly deco
rated home: 10th st. bus or st. cars: free
phone. Adams 0326.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

BOARDING for selected few. Fred Sherry.
2 milest west of Falls Church trafnc light'
on LeeSburg pike. ,, .
TERRIERS. fine new ntteE.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

GERMAN POLICE PUPPIES. 10 weeks old:
] male. / female; must sell today. cheap.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

1914 &c" ST. NV. APT New furni-
ture twin beds innerspring mattresses;
cool and comfortable: within few blocks OF
Evening star., 1938-05-29

1917 NORTH EDGEWOOD ST. Lyon
Village, va.-Beautiful home. double room
maple furniture. Beautyrest mattress;
cont. h. W; 10 minutes downtown.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER. thoroush--
bred, months; very reasonable for GOOD
Atlantic S4EA-M
Evening star., 1938-05-29
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

IRISH Settlers. reg litter. from proven
hunting line. solid colors. Joe Cox. Forest
Glen. Md. Shep. 499l w. .-
GREAT DANE PUPPIES. weeks old. reg
istered; price reasonable. 63l 23rd st.
South ARLINGTON Va,
Evening star., 1938-04-09

Norway ranks first and Japan second
as the source of supply of fishing
tackle imported by the United States.
Canada is the largest market for fish
ing tackle exports from this country.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Weather
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Michigan. Roads recently reopened
in Northern and Central Illinois were
closed to traffic again after a swirling
snowstorr1.
HUNDREDS MAROONED.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
HOME SWEPT AWAY.

Georgia Cloudburst browns Ten
Children and Three Adults.
WHITESTONE. Ga, April F).-
A spring freshet washing down the side
Of Whitestone Mountain after . cloud
Evening star., 1938-04-09
HOTEL-UN ACCORD
GRANTS PAY INCREASES
approximately rs Workers Said
to Be Affected-8-Hour Day
Established.

Pay increases and establishment of
An eight-hour day were announced
as the major features of an agreement
reached yesterday between the man.
agement of the Ambassador Hotel
and the Service Workers, Local No.
80, Of the Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes' International Alliance, an af-
f1liate Of the American Federation of
Labor. Negotiations had been under
way for approximately a month.
James Mcnamara. business agent
for the union, who made the an
nouncement, said approximately IS
workers were affected by the agree
ment, including bellboys. elevator
operators, maids, housemen, linen
room and other workers.
The essential points of the agree
ment. Mr.. Mcnamara said were es-
tablishment of preferential" shop,
whereby the hotel management VOL
unfairly agreed to apply to the union
for workers; granting of overtime for
all over eight working hours for en-
ployes, giving of uniforms to en-
ployes, elimination Of the kick back
system, whereby bellboys paid so
cents per day for the privilege OF
working, and instead the paying of
81 per day to bellboys as a salary
and the placing of limit of l8 rooms
which maids must clean daily. Elimi-
nation Of the kick back" system
would mean a monthly increase of
about $50 to each bellboy, Mr.. Nc
NAmara stated.
Evening star., 1938-04-09

communications were disrupted over
a wide mid-south area. Still more
rain was predicted for parts OF Ala
bama.
Other Southern areas shivered last
night under fast-dropping tempera-
lures that threatened crop damage
in addition to that already done by
rising streams. Near-freezing marks
were reported in Arkansas, Tennessee
and North Alabama.
Gov. Bibb Graves continued Ma
tional Guard patrols in Wetumpka,
where water still coursed business
streets, and in Prattville, where thou
sands of dollars damage was indi-
Gated
Red Cross mobilized here and else
where. Arrangements were made to
care for 10000 refugees in Alabama,
along the Tombigbee. Warrior, Cahaba,
Coosa, Tallapoosa and Alabama Riv-
ers and tributary streams. Both West
Georgia and Eastern Mississippi re-
ported considerable inundation.
The Tennessee River shot up at
Chattanooga last night, reaching a
stage of % feet, 8 below flood stage.
The Oostanaula. at Rome, Ga, was
expected to spread into downtown
streets at a 34.5 crest.
HOME SWEPT AWAY.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
TEXAS LOSSES HEAVY.
Hundreds of Sheep and Lambs Die In
BlizzardS.

Blf1ZardS.
PAMPA. Tex. April 9 (P).-Bliz-
yards brought eight deaths, heavy
cattle and crop Losses and widespread
suffering to the normally sunny Texas
panhandle and plains country.
Snow piled high over the plains.
Sheared sheep and spring lambs lay
dead by the hundreds. The best wheat
crop since 1881 was threatened with
serious damage Scores Of trapped
motorists were marooned in highway
drifts running to 20 feet in depth.
Encircled by 5-foot drift. an oil
field residence miles west of Pampa
yielded seven dead. Gas fumes as
phyxiated the victims in the tightly
closed house.
W. I. Martin, whose wife and two
children were among the dead, died
several hours later. Mr. and Mrs.
j. o. Turner and two small sons were
the other victims. All had been dead
for hours-as if asleep on their beds.
Nearby Shamrock was a town Of
5000 set aside by itself. Snow banks
had isolated it for "a hours. Only
telephone and telegraph facilities
functioned
Forty pupils spent the night in
Plainview Rural School when a bus
stalled. Nearby farmers reached them
with food and blankets.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
HIGH COURT HEARS
TOWNSEND PLEA
Appeal From Jail Sentence
Studied by Justices at
Saturday Parley.
By the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court considered to.
day whether to pass on DR.. Francis z.
Townsends appeal from 3o-day Jail
sentence imposed for contempt Of .
House committee.
He was convicted for walking out
on the committee while 1t was in
vestigating his proposal to pay 5000
a month to the aged. He contended
the investigators had asked him "in-
sulting" questions.
DR.. Townsend asked the tribunal
to review a decision by the United
States Court Of Appeals for the Dis
trict Of Columbia upholding his con-
viction by the Federal District Court
here
Whether q review will be granted
probably will be announced Monday.
Other litigation before the justices
today at their regular Saturday con-
ference involved:
/. A Government appeal for ruling
on censtitutionality of the Bankhead
Cotton Production Control Act to de-
termine whether refunds should be
made of $1.562,0 ,097 of taxes collected
under the statute.
2. A petition by Gov. A. B. Chandler
of Kentucky seeking review Of
Kentucky Court of Appeals decision
holding the proposed constitutional
amendment to abolish child labor is no
longer before the States for ratifica-
ton.
3. A Government application for the
tribunal to pass on decision by the
Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in
validating 10 per cent Federal ad-
missions tax on tickets to athletic
events at State universities.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE is GIVEN
Robert Stanley Ross Speaks on
Unlimited Possibilities of
Its Teachings.

A lecture on christian Science:
Its Unlimited Possibilities" was de-
livered yesterday in the National
Theater by Robert Stanley Ross, C..
s. B. of New York City.
Mr.. Ross is a member of the Board
Of Lectureship Of the Mother Church,
the First Church of Christ, Scientist
IN Boston. He was introduced by Mrs.
Corinne D. Dunmore. second reader of
first church. which sponsored this
lecture. The lecturer said in part:
christian Science is the only re-
ligious and medical system known to
men that does not presume to do
something with, to. or for matter. In
stead of trying to make bad matter
good. sick matter well, unemployed
matter employed, and dead matter
alive, Christian Science declares, in
view Of Minds allness and everywhere
ness, that man, the idea image and
likeness, or reflection of divine Mind,
God, has nothing whatever to do with
matter either one way or the other.
1t declares that man is, like God,
1ncorporeal. inorganic, spiritual; hence
he is always above and beyond the
reach Of discord and disease, always
safe"
Evening star., 1938-04-09
burst Thursday night swept 10 children
and grown-ups to their deaths.

burst Thursday night swept 10 children
and 3 grown-ups to their deaths.
The dead were:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Carter Conner, their
eight children, Forrest, 16; James, IA;
Mildred, IL; Harold, 10; Claude, 8;
Oleta, 8; Flora Sue, 3, and Eugene, Ia
months; Thelma Ponder, 9, and Bon
ME Ponder, 4, spending their first night
away from home as guests of the Con.
ners, and Carl Lindsey, 10.
Three persons saw the Conner home
galvanized iron structure, which also
housed a general store, 60 racing to
destruction.
One was Will Ponder, a neighbor
father of the two Ponder children, who
had sounded a warning of the rising
waters. The others were Howard
Lindsey, IS, brother of Carl, and c. w
Owensby, Is, a friend. who tried tc
effect a rescue by making the house
fast with a rope.
"The water was ankle deep in the
Evening star., 1938-04-09
HIT AND ROBBED

Sylvia Lowery. %, Of GIG Kennedy
street NV, was knocked to her knees
and robbed of her pocketbook con-
tanning $31 by colored man who
slipped up behind her while she was
waiting for bus in the 5000 block of
Third street, NV. early today, she
told police.
Miss Lowery said she had just left
work at An ice cream store at mid
night and walked to the bus stop when
her assailant struck her violently in
the back. Her purse few out of her
hand as she fell, bruising her knees.
The man seized her purse and ran.
She aroused nearby residents to call
police.
Evening star., 1938-04-09

house when We got everybody walked
up said Lindsey. Then the water
got knee deep and it began to look
kind of bad.
We could feel the house shake lit
tie and then We saw Mr. Ponder across
the street trying to throw us rope.
He couldn't quite make it. so Forrest
Conner and c. w. and l decided to
swim across for it to try to make the
house fast
Just as we got out on the porch
the house began to move. Forrest
went back in to warn the rest That's
the last time I saw him. I looked
around and c. w. was in the water
Then the porch fell in and went into
the water too"
Evening star., 1938-04-09
All Available Boats, Communicated In
Alabama Areas

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. April o.
Coast Guardsmen, State troops and
volunteer workers commandeered every
available boat at Wetumpka, Mont
gomery and Selma today in a race to
move hundreds of marooned families
from advancing floodwaters.
The Coosa, Alabama and other CEN
trail Alabama rivers moved toward
predicted record crests. Resumption
Of drizzling rain hampered rescue
activities.
One detachment of boats sped down
the swollen Alabama from Selma to
rescue 100 families reported marooned
and in a dangerous situation at Briggs
Landing 20 miles below the city.
Montgomery prepared for an all
time record crest of possibly so feet
by Sunday on the Alabama. and down.
river Selma ordered 1000 persons
from lowland homes as Z similar
crest bore down.
Highway, rail, air and telephone
Evening star., 1938-04-09
PLANNEDECONOMY
HELD PRIME RIGHT.
Prof. Laski Declares U. S.
Should Be Free to Use
Coercive Power.

There must be no qualifications on
the right Of the Government Of the
United States to embark upon a
planned economy. Prof. Harold Laski,
British student of political science
and guest Of George Washington Uni
versity. told an audience in Constitu-
tion Hall last night as he concluded
series of two lectures in this city
"SiXty years have taught us bitterly
that the conflicts of private interests
will not produce a well-ordered So
ciety," he said. Your National Gov
ernment must have the authority to
use its supreme coercive power in
mitigating the consequences of social
inequality"
Sees Statehood Outmoded.
Emphasizing the degree to which
American solution of social and eco
nomic problems holds the fate of
democracy not only here. but through
out the world Prof Laski asserted
that the individual States have now
become obsolete as isolated economic
units. AS such, he said, they stand
LII Vic way Vi liCSCoSdly pOSlllNe CA
perimentation and necessary uniformi-
ties Of social and economic life If
democracy Is to survive, such obstacles
must be removed and the Federal
Government vested with the power
to take positive action.
Such authority, he explained, need
not mean that Government must seek
"a fof th1 al -
life Of America. but does mean that
1t should take the leadership in estab-
fishing minimum standards of housing.
Of health conditions, of wages, of
hours and of other conditions es-
sential IN achieving our accepted mini
mum standards of comfort
People Would Shape Destiny.
Answering some of the most fire.
duent arguments against extended
Government authority. Prof. Laski
declared it does not point the way
to despotism as long as the common
people hold the right to shape the
character of their Government
Scornfully. he repudiated the OBJ
lection that existence of positive
state" is bad, because it disturbs the
confidence of business men. Such
reasoning, he said, would imply that
the welfare of the Nation is de-
pendent upon the whims of a minority.
The speaker applied equal disfavor
to the gospel of judicial review"
which is looked upon so widely in
America as essential to proper govern
ment.
The desirable Transformation of the
social life in America cannot take
place without organization and COL
lective action of the people. he said
in answer to question, preferably
trades unions and the processes of
collective bargaining.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
A Tortoise Paradise.

Tortoises in India are considered
sacred and they are not only protected
from harm, but are fed at the expense
Of the state. At certain locations
along the rivers. men are employed to
take care of them. He goes down to
the edge of the water with a bag of
food and pair Of scales, with which
he weighs the food so that one tortoise
will not get more than another.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Spring Time Advice
For Tired Mothers

Mothers who are tired and run
down by the strain of family cares
can help rebuild strength and health
by taking Father Johns Medicine
which has been used as Spring tonic
for SO wears.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
OIL TAX END ASKED

Philippine Assembly Approves
Resolution for Congress.
MANILA, April tP).-The Philip
pine National Assembly approved a
resolution yesterday asking the United
States Congress either to abolish the
excise tax on cocoanut oil. at least as
Evening star., 1938-04-09

to oil intended for use in non-edibles.
or to abolish the prohibition against
using the tax refund to the Common
wealth as subsidy for producers.