davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-02
For Rent
I7-Houses
4O-Misceuaneous

MANTED-To butcher your hogs.
Will call for and deliver. Rea-
sonable rates. Rusher's Butcher
Pen. Telephone 970.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-23
S Q C I 4 L u 0 T E S

Marie Sansone, Of 7-B Hillside Rd.
celebrated her seventh birthday with
party given by her mother, Mrs. Alfred
Sonsone On Monday, Feb. IA. Guests were
Alfred Sensone Jr., Sonia Friedman,
Vim. May, Jr., Dorothy WEIGH, Noena Lend /,
Robt. Bishop, Fay Friedman, Ora Donohue
and Donna Nyhoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster McAchren and
daughter Gail, Of 3-F Bastway have gone
to Johnstown Pa. for a ten day visit
with Mrs. McAchren's mother, Mrs. Lydia
Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherrod East Of ISL
Ridge Rd. entertained the Honorable
Lawr Lewis Of Colorado, at dinner,
Sunday, Feb. 20.
Mrs. Reading, mother Of Mrs. Morris
Tempt eman he returned to Greenbelt to
recuperate after an operation ct the
Episcopal Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Hospital in Washington.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Manning Of 6O-C
Crescent Rd., had as their guests at
dinner, Wednesday, Feb. 10, Mr.. and Mrs.
Price Hartley, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thomas,
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Steinle.
Dr.. and Mrs. David Block and daughter
Quanita Of Washington, D. c. were guests
Of Mr.. end MRS. Leon S. Golnick Of 19-K
Ridge Rd., last Sunday.
Mrs. Sem Weisbroth Of ION. Ridge Rd.
and her son, Stephen, motored to New
York City last week for short visit
wi tn her mother and sister.
Mr.. Jemes Porter Of Eckart, Nd. has
been visiting in the home Of his sister,
Mrs. Harold Alderton, SOB Crescent I'd.
Mrs. Leonard B. Gates Of Jacksonville
Fla, is spending the week at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sensone.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-23
LADIES OF GREENBELT

ro with don't
nd OF Of
o ourse
7 o with such organic
in of
in in
o
personalities
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-21
Propasovali csl. penize.

Pred nekolika dny probehla
novinami z V1dne rozsirena
zprava o tom, re ma nadrazi
Frantiska Josefa We Vidni byla
zadrzena mlada zena, u ktere
policie nasla pGl milionu Kc.
Nebylo tehdy uvedeno jmeno
zadrzen6. Nyni ~dochazejf po-
drobnosti:
Zadrzena Sc jmenuje Klara
Zahnstecherova, jest pry ces-
koslovenska statn1 pT1slusnice
a udava svoje zamestnan1 jake
herecka. S nj byl zadrzen muz,
We kterem byl zjisten v Ant
verpach bydlfci obchodnik d.
amanty Fajbusiak.
Zadrzena Klara Zahnste-
cherova nab1dla policeman L.
fedn1kGm, kter1 il ma nadraz1
zadrzeli, ably sc S nj O pen1ze
rozdelili a tim vec povazovali
"a v%yf1zenou. Nestalo Sc tax
a Zahnstecherova byla odve-
zena ma hospodaTskou policii.
Tam vypravela, re pry V
Praze ma Vaclavskem nam6sti
byla pozadana dvema j ne
znamymi muzi, ably odvezla
kufrfk S p1l milionem Kc do
V1dne a tam jej pTedala jine-
mu neznamemu muzi, ktery Sc
j vykaze nejakym znamen1m
a vyplat1 il smluvenou odmenu
Fajbusiak naproti tomu wy
pravel, re Sc S Klarou Zahn-
stecherovou seznamil V neja-
/! KEN hotelu v Praze, re il pro-
vazel ma ceste do V1dne, odkud
S nj chtel jet ma Semmering.
Ponevadz oba zatcenf setr-
vail ma techto svych vyloze-
nych lz1ch, vesla hospodarska
policie~ We V1dni We styk S L.
stfednami devisovych 1TadG V
cizine a zjistila, re oba zatce-
nj patti do tlupy mezinarod-
mich v%alutn1ch podloudn1kG a
re FaJbuSlak byl svehO casu
odsouzen Americe k tezkemu
trestu "a podloudnictvl.
Oba zatcen1 budou rakous-
kymi 1rady potrestani a pc
odpykan1 trestu vykazani z Ra
kouska. Zabaveny p1l Milo
nu Kc prepaid We prospech ra-
kouskeho statn1ho pokladu.
ZGstalo zat1m 'bez vysvetle-
nj, komu ty penfze PARTLY, ne
bot je jiste, re jejich MATTEL
kou nebyla ami Zahnstechero-
va, ami nepatrily Fajbusiakovi.
Ii diva byli nekym k propaso-
van1 Vault do Rakouska najati
a ten nekdo dosud neznamy u
trp1 onu pGlmilionovou ztratu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-21

Zprava ma zaklade vedeckeho
vyzkumu oznamuje re zasoby
kamenneho uhl1 ma 1zemf An
glie tvor1 1000 milionG tun, COZ
pri dnesnf spotrebe staci nej-
meme ma 400 let. Avsak ex-
port anglickeho uhl1 klesa, ne
bot jednak We mnoha zem1ch
vzrGsta tezka energie z vodni
silly jednak mnoho tovaren a
lodi pfeslo ma naftovy pohon.
Mimo to hraj1 velkou 1lohu te5
'elektrifikace zeleznic, kter6
drive spotrebovaly velke mnoz
stv1 uhl1. Anglicke dolly tedy
patrne nebudou vycerpany asi
"a 400 let.
= Jugoslavsky premier Mi
Ian Stojadinovic v Berl1ne by]
ma nadraz1 uv1tan s ohromnou
pompou. Ma nadraz1 stale de
vet nazistickych ministrG q
skoro cely d~iplomaticky sbor:
ably vzdalo poctu jugoslavske-
mu premierovi a uv1tali he
jmenem Adolfa Hitlera.
Milan Stojadinovic byl v Ber-
line z1skan pro Hitlerdv plan
ably Jugoslavie Sc postavila
prot nastolenf Otty ma rakous.
ky trim.
Jugoslavsky premier Sc mu
81 presvedciti, jak no ma Hit
Ter rad.
= Neustale klesajfci pocet
turistG, cestuj1c1ch do sovetskt
no Ruska a z neho zpGsobil. ze
nyn1 bylo rozhodnuto, ably ne.
mecke turisticke kancelafe
Moskve byly zavreny.
Tyto kancelare V Moskve Wy
drzovaly paroplavebnf spoiled
nosti Hamburg-America
North German Lloyd. Zarovef
Sc naznacuje, re podobn6 bu.
dou v brzku zavreny take kan.
celare Intourist, ktere V Ne.
mecku vydrzuje stejnojm6nn5
ruska turisticka agentura.
- Byvaly egyptsky premier
Mustafa Nahas PaSa, zada oc
Add Ell Kadera, ktery nynf bu.
de souzen "a podniknuty 1tol
pred kriminaln1m soudcem, je.
den piastr nahrady, ably tato O.
taxa byla skoncena drive, ne5
pride k soudu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-21
Arabove proti CSR

Arabsky denn1k AID Diffaa,
vychazejfcf V Jaffe v Palesti-
ne a bl1zky strane Muftiho,
srovnava rozdelenf Palestiny 5
vytvoTen1m Ceskoslovenska a
pfse:
"Podobn6 jake bylo vytvoTe-
no Ceskoslovensko, stat S mno-
ha mensinami, jenz nyn1 ohro-
zuje mir Evropy, tax chce Spo-
lecnost narod6 vytvofiti V Pa
lestine zidovsky stat, jenz bu-
de NIT rovnez mnoho mensin a
Dude stejnym zpGsobem ohro-
zovat mir Stredomorf".
Arabsky fisk V Palestine psal
jiz nekolikrat nepT1znive O &C.
skoslovensku, zejmena pod vii
VEN zprav, s1renych z ital-
skych propagacn1ch stredisk.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-21
Ma Vodnansku dobrovolne
hlidky maJitelH usedlosti.

V posledn1 dobe byvajf roll
nicke usedlosti ma Vodnansku
navstevovany zlodeji jiz tako-
YOU merou, re jejich majitele
pomyslejf opet ma ustaven1 do
brovolnych hl1dek, jake tomu
bylo v r. 1927, kdy take zlode-
il radili v neobydlenych mist
nostech i We chlevech a We sto-
dolach. Zvlaste byli castymi
navstevami zlodej6 znepokojo-
vani obcane v Radcic1ch a Gil
cenic1ch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-21
Lup 100 tisfc Kc.

Ma Jihlavsku byli zatceni
lupici pokladen FIR. Marek
z Ujezda a Tomas Haraburda
z Brna, kteTf jiz delsf dobu
vylupovali pokladny ma Cesko-
moravske vysocin6, kde jim
paddy do rukou tis1cove castky.
Cetnicka patrac1 stanice z il
hlavy spolu S cetnickou patra-
CT stanici z Brna podrobila oba
zadrzene lupice dals1mu vysle-
chu a podafilo Sc je usvedciti
jeste z rad :jinych vloupan1.
Ma svych vypravach uloupili
castku presahuj1cf 100, 900 Kc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-21
Trest smrti "a zradu.

Senat pro veci vojenske IRA
dy u krajskeho soudu trestn1ho
v Praze odsoudil 5Oleteho Jo-
sefa Brandla, oficiala okresnl-
no 1radu v Asi, pro zlocin vo-
jenske grady k trestu smrti a k
penezitemu trestu 10000 Kc a
Ike ztrate cestnych pray obcan-
skych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-21
172 milionIG postovnich zasilek

Roku 1886 dopravily csl. po-
Sly celkem 172 milion6 postov-
Mich zasilek, urcenych do mist
v Ceskoslovensku. Do zahra-
nic1 bylo odevzdano celkem 6
milion1 kus1 a re zahranicf do
slo II milionG zasilek. DopisG,
l1stk1 a tiskopisG bylo celkem
188,691,O 900 kusG, tedy denne
primerne 100000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-21

= Zdravotnicka spolecnost
v Londyne vydala pro pouceni
lid tistena pravidla opatrnosti
pfi koupeli donna nebo We vefej
nych lazn1c.h Pravidla mi:
Nejd1lezitejs1m jest, nikdy
Sc nekoupat v horke lazni pc
pf1lis tezkem jidle. Ma prot
tomu, trp1ci srdecn1 slabostl,
nemaj1 sc koupat lazni stude-
ne.
Okno koupelny ma byti
vzdycky pootevreno, ably Sc "a
branilo nebezpeci otraveni
uhelnymi plyny nebo take svf-
tiplynem.
Kohoutky, jimiz proteka stu
dena voda, mali byti upraveny
tax, ably horka voda nemohla
opariti toho, kdo sed1 lazni.
Electricity vypfnac nema BY
tt um1sten v koupelne, nybrz
pred nj, jezto dotkneme-li sc
mokrou rukou vyp1nace a sto-
j1me-li nadto We vode, muze
mas zasahnout electricity
proud. Nemdzeme pTece We
Diet, nenf-li vyp1nac uvolnen &
poskozen. Take nesahejme
pokud jsme v lazni, ma zarov-
ky. Dale koupelne nema byt
zadny electricity pr1stroj neb0
ohr1vac.
- Ctyricet tis1c ruskych vojf.
nj vtahlo do zevn1ho Mongol.
ska, zatfm CO japonske vojskc
opoust1 dobyta mesta TsingtaC
a Tsining, ably zes1lilo svGj ma.
por ma boahtou provincii Shan.
tung ma severn, jak bylo ozna.
memo do Sanghaje.
Zpravy O tonic pohybu vol.
ska sovetske Unie a jeho vtah.
mutt do Mongolia dosly z r1z.
nych pramen1 We vnitrozem.
Cfny. Jestlize Sc tyto zpravy
potvrdi, molly by znamenat
nejdramatictejs1 a daleko sa.
hajici vyvin udalost1. jakyct
Dalny vychod nebyl svedken
pc mnoha desetilet1.
AZ dosud nebylo zadneho u.
rednfho potvrzen1 o onom ia.
zeni ruskeho vojska do Mon
golska. Zpravy o tom dosly
sem vsak z pramenG, ktere ji5
v minulosti Sc osvedcily jake
velice spolehlive.
Tento krok ruske vlady po-
vazuje sc konecne "a moznJ
take proto, jezto pfichazf V "a
peti pc obvinen1ch Sc strany
Japonska, re v Rusku vyrobe-
ma letadla a sovetst1 letci male
zaji sc We valecnem letectvu
cfnske armady. Tyto zpravy
byly potvrzeny vyvojem uda-
lost1 u Hankow i ma jinych mis-
tech Cfyn.
= Ruska vlada prerusila
vsecnhy obchodn1 platy do TIA.
lie soucasne oznamuj1c, re ital'
ske valecne namofnictvo Cd
mftlo zaplatiti "a dodanou
naftu z Ruska a re v italskych
prfstavec hbyly zadrzeny rus
Ike lodi. Mimo to pry italske
prd6myslove a obchodn1 firmy
~prestaly platit svoje %pohledav.
ky v Rusku.
List "Pravda" ohlasuj1ci
pferuseni placenf do Italie do
dava, re italske valecne ma
mornictvo odmftlo zaplatiti po.
home hmoty a naftu dodane
loni v zaTi.
Pro Italii jest toto citelna ra.
ma protoze Italie je jedna z ma
la zemf jejichz obchodn1 bi-
lance s Ruskem byla aktivni
Ito jest prodala do Ruska vice
neil odtud koupila.)
Posledni dobou objevily
sc v rd0znych casopisech zpravy
o tom, re zasoby prosluleho ar
glickeho kamenneho uhl1 brzy
budou vycerpany a pfedseds
mezinarodniho 1radu registra.
ce zdrojn energie sir Fl. Hra.
way podal proto kralovske
ske spolecnosti v Londyne zprf
WI O zasobach uhlf ma anglickt
p1de.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
FDIC PAYS OFF
FROM RESERVES

For the first time since its Or
ganization four years ago, bank
failures during the last six months
have cut into the reserves Of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corpo-
ration, according to Chairman Leo
T. Crowley.
Previously, in every siX-month
period, the corporation was able to
pay off depositors and pay oper-
ating expenses out of income from
its investments without using any
of the principal of the $685., $40, 146
fund built up from insurance as
sessments upon the banks.
Crowley reported the failure Of
48 insured banks in the last six
months compared with % in the
first half of 1887. Some of these
failures were inevitable because
there were too many banks in
some communities, he said.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
LUNCHEON CASH
REFUND VETOED

Corporation Counsel Elwood H.
Seal and the District Commission.
ers today vetoed the requested re
fund Of the $2,154 balance Of the
school lunch fund to the Citizens
Permanent Committee, Inc.
Major Daniel J. Donovan, Dis
trict auditor, was directed to file
at once with the Budget Bureau
an urgent deficiency appropriation
request for $4,000 needed to carry
the program through the end of
the school year in June.
To meet the need pending
Budget Bureau and congressional
action, the Commissioners also
directed Major Donovan to apply
Immediately to Harry Hopkins,
Federal WPA director, for permis-
sion to make use about $4,000 of
unexpended balances of Federal
relief grants to the District for
the lunch program.
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen
said:
If these plans carry we should
be able to continue the feeding
of medley school children for
about six weeks, which should
give Congress enough time to
act finally on the deficiency re-
quest"
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
By Helen Essar,

Mr.. Joseph Auslander may become the poet
laureate of the New Deal.
Mr.. Auslander appointed to the chair of
poetry at the Congressional Library, is merely
commissioned "to collect poetry" But who's to
say that we shouldn't follow the English poetic
traditions? Why not present him with "a royal
stipend including butt of SACK?
The doings of the Royal Roosevelts offer superb
opportunity for similar lyrics. Public men have
been known to eat their words. But that Party
Deficit which grateful Democrats ate up on Jack
son Day at dozens of high-priced banquets has
been converted by nationwide mastication into
a surplus of 100000.
Add Miscellaneous Information
reprint for no reason at all this paragraph
which I found in the Kansas City Star in the
middle of learned article about the $5 ,OOO, 900
Masonic Memorial to George Washington, at
Alexandria:
IF kitten reaches the age of two or three
months without any experience with mice, it will
not show mousing instinct later
And, just rumnating again, wonder if those
silk stockings which the intense Japanese boy.
cotters are burning have runs in them.
No State in the Union has more loyal sons and
daughters than Vermont. They love its noun
tains and hills, and are homesick when they stay
away too long. At least that's what lot OF them
swear is the truth. But the Governor of that
State. Francis Murphy, has an ambition that
doesn't exactly bear this out. Down here to dis
cuss the New England flood control pacts with
President Roosevelt, he confided that he had just
come from trip to Nassau. He liked the place
SO much that he wants to go to England and get
appointed Governor Of the Bahamas!
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
Fast Retrieve
Stolen Auto Found
In so Seconds

Washington police last night re
quired SO seconds to recover q
stolen car after receiving a report
of the theft over the police radio
The car. belonging to Gwynne
R. Proctor of 1925 C st. N. w.
was reported stolen at 1920 p. m
A minute later the broadcast went
out to cruisers and motorcycle
men. AT that time Motorcycle
Officers j. A. Schamock and John
Boyd passed the intersection Of
Constitution Ave. and Fifteenth
st. N. w.
Schamock glanced to the curb
and saw the stolen car. He called
headquarters to report recovery
The Washington times., 1938-01-27

Helen ESSary - -N
soon operated on she could not live year. So
she is coming to Baltimore to go under the knife
In her home town.
Naturally on such visit the Duke and Duchess
will come as private citizens. There will not be
much party giving or merry making of any Sort
Mr.. jackson Has NeW Name
There's a new name for Robert S. Jackson
Assistant Attorney General who has been taking
sharp nips at Big BusinesS-t's "Peck's Bad Boy"
! Those tricks that Mr.. Jackson is picking UP may
lead him to the office Of Solicitor General or
maybe Governor of New York or maybe not.
Eddie Moore, confidential secretary, duenna
and bosom friend Of that Broth of a Boy, Joseph
Patrick Kennedy, new Ambassador to Great
Britain has new avocation. He's going to stay
in this country and nurse five of the Kennedy
children while Ambassador and Mrs Kennedy
take the other four to London.
with national troubadours singing of war, and
recession and the underprivileged, who by the
way used to be called the poor" 1t is likely that
The Washington times., 1938-01-27

I am going to try and ex-
plain exactly how I write this
funny little column of mine
every day. I have had so many
letters asking me who my ghost
writer is, and there is so much
rumor about it, that in spite of
the old saying, "He who ex-
cuses himself, accuses himself"
I want people to understand
exactly how I work this out.
In the beginning, Mrs. Patter.
son sent out to Friendship a
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
CAPITAL UNITES'
in TRIBUTE to-
EDITOR NOYES|
First d. G.. Citizen
Warmly Praised

Washington paid tribute to its
First Citizen" last night.
Eight hundred men and women,
numbering nationally and inter-
nationally known figures, gath
cred at the Willard Hotel to pay
tribute to Theodore w. Noyes, edi-
tor of the Evening Star, on the
occasion of his eightieth birthday.
Ambassadors and ministers, who
represent every country in the
world, joined with the leaders Of
Washington's business, profes-
sional, and social circles, Senators,
Representatives, and justices to
honor the pioneer editor.
PRESIDENTS FRIEND
During the evening a Book of
Remembrances" was presented to
Mr.. Noyes, containing congratu.
ldGOIy IISSSdBcS.
The first message came from
President Roosevelt, who recalled
their friendship started when he
was Assistant Secretary of the
Navy during the World War and
both served in the vestry Of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church.
The President expressed the
hope that you may continue for
many more years the service you
have given the National Capital" !"
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes, of the United States Su-
preme Court, wrote:
"You have long held the affec-
tion and esteem of your fellow
citizens by reason of your un-
firing efforts to promote the
welfare of this community. You
have not only the happy con-
sciousness of long life we'll
spent, but the priceless reward
of universal appreciation"
TRIBUTE PLEASES
The book, an inscribed siver
clock and candelabra were pre-
sented to Mr.. Noyes as gifts from
the people of Washington"
Responding, Mr.. Noyes expressed
pleasure at the spirit of coopera-
ton shown, and said:
"Never before have our news
papers recognized so clearly that
their primary allegiance, next
Continue don Page %, Col. p
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
Says Boake Carter

it by the homeowner. The value of an auto
mobile depreciates shockingly if you buy it and
drive out of the showroom around the block and
back to the showroom again.
With an automobile one must keep up Install
ment payments, the expense of upkeep, gasoline,
oil, tires repairs, insurance and taxes.
True, one has to pay taxes, insurance and gen.
eral upkeep costs for a home, but its value, if
the home is taken care Of in decent fashion, is
increasing all the time. In addition while one
is in the process Of buying home one may
live in that home.
Most Pleasure Cars
1t cannot be denied that automobiles are nee
essary as mode of ready transport in many
open-space sections of the country. But, by and
large, most Of the motorcars sold are used for
pleasure rather than the business of making
living with them.
With the majority of us who own automobiles
car is an inducement to idleness or what we
are pleased in these modern days to call pleasure
And even here, if one is disposed to argue, it
may be argued, not without logic that in the
ultimate analysis it is generally better for the
health to walk than to ride.
Homes build family life. They form the nub
around which better appreciation of the spirit
ual values of life may operate Homes provide
background, and an anchor for the family With
out meaning to deprecate the good things an
automobile can bring in this modern life, STILL it
cannot be justly said that a motorcar builds
family life, spiritual values background and
family anchor.
Copyright Ledger syndcate)
(Bouke CGrter'S opinions are his olDn and not
necessarily those of The Washington TinteS.J
The Washington times., 1938-01-27

against the easy-inStallment
principles in the automobile
selling business.
When it comes to homes, Mr..
Roosevelt wants but a small
down payment and lots Of
long-term credit. When it
comes to automobiles, he
tells the automobile makers
that they ought to demand
bigger cash-down prices and
shorter credit terms. He
favors installment selling for
homes aOd diSfovorS install,
The Washington times., 1938-01-27

The committee room was packed
with animal lovers and the crowd
overflowed into the corridors as
the hearing opened with the Ami
NAL Defense and Anti-ViviSection
Society presenting witnesses who
favored the bill.
For sheer horror" said Miss
Elizabeth Howry, president of
the society, nothing in print is
comparable to the thousands of
reports by American vivisectors
describing their experiments"
Gangs have been organized to
steal the pets of dog lovers and
sell them to scientific laboratories
for experimental purposes, Miss
Howry said.
DR.. William H. Hay, nationally
known dietician, told the commit
tee experiments on dogs have not
increased the life span of humans
or decreased human suffering. DR..
A. C. Morehead contended expert
ments on dogs are of no value be-
cause the chemistry of the body
of a dog is entirely different from
that of humans. DR.. Millicent
Modem, of the University of Tor
onto, said serums from animals
have harmful effects when in
jected into humans.
The bill introduced by Represen-
tative James Quinn CD of Penn
sylvania would make it a misde-
meanor to experiment on any liv-
ing dog in the District. Tomorrow
opponents of the bill will be heard.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27

BOake Carter A~N' 0AA~ OASA'"'OA0 @AA'""AA
ment selling for automobiles. "In the interests
Of prosperity" one editorial puts it, "He wishes
the initial payment on automobiles to be in
creased beyond the present amount of 80 1-S per
cent. In the interests of prosperity, he wishes
the initial payment on houses reduced to 10
per cent. Even after we allow for the differ.
ences in the two products, this contrast in atti-
tude seems battling"
Home Comes First
Maybe the contrast is baffling-to those who
think only in terms of finance and superficial
contrasts. In this instance, it seems to me- Mr..
Roosevelt is fully justified in this contrast of
viewpoint. Moreover, when one digs a little
deeper than just merely surface thinking, his
line of thought is not so battling as some would
have it appear.
To begin with. home is a place in which to
hve One does not live in ones automobile. A
home increases in value by reason of the care
put into it, and the improvements made upon
The Washington times., 1938-01-27

states this winter.
They are arriving the last of
February. The Duchess is going
to the Johns Hopkins Hospital
for an operation. For a long
time she has been in bad
health. She has been suffer
ing from severe ulcers in the
duodenal tube. The duodenal
tube is the part of the small
intestine nearest to the
stomach.
Specialists abroad have told
the D1IcheSs If she were not
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
President Delays
Defense Messige

GN.S) President Roosevelt
was ready today to dispatch to
Congress his special message pro-
posing substantial reinforcement
Of all branches of national defense,
but withheld it after the House
had adjourned because of the
death Of Representative Edward
A. Kenney Of New Jersey. The
message will be sent to Congress
tomorrow,
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
DR., HALL TO TALK

An address by DR.. c. M. Hall,
of the National Institute OF
Health, and the annual election
of officers are scheduled for a
meeting of the District Society
of Medical Technologists at 8 p,
m. tomorrow in the Naval
Medical School.