davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Is T ST. NE.

Z. rooms, brick. good condition. Lovely
residential section. Located near Rhode
Island ave. ne. Convenient to schools
and TRANSFORMATION. S47.50 monthly.
Federal Finance Co.. e13 New York ave
Evening star., 1939-01-23
CHARLES A. JONES.
..oo PAUL ]. FRIzZELL,
y6EUZO.G I'd 2S.Sl TrusfeeS

ADAM A. wEscMER g. SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF Two.sToRY SEMI
PwMGHN9. PBweT4GGHE9 HRdGk mgHr 4SR N1oms sTUSS6 SS6
Nv. WITH Two-cAR wocs GARAGE. siEsEf
lbsy Tetus No ss g os SID p ru, IL
lumhia. and at the request Of party Sc
viii oner for sale by public auction, in
!FHHf = tR1sRsfs Say oP 4NTaHY pss P
lumbia. to.wit; Lot Ise in PRESTON % E. = Wire @
Sgy p.. n., 1.eo,gsa q
IbeT s. M aS i'Ilss H. suSjecs 81 e0'o"as so sse
by the maker Of the aforesaid deed Of trust.
net, nsd hers dav. and sro assfns Ithin period Of
vided in said deed q trust: Subject to
eid II ,o1 sns s.:ns s5s'es sns p osn saan
Al other taxes and assessments to bs ad-
Terms q S's s.e asssd q oi a's IL. pur-
pqos,nl, IN ssual n;tsllments inst. by
cent per snnlm from day isS of sale. = pasabie BE
ep.lon lGessa sei0 9F d:po.s 81 sa'i II
$4,000 required OF purchaser It sale.
Examination Of title. conveyancing. re-
cordlng, revenue stamps and notarial fees
piled With within ten days from expiration
OF redemption period. otherwise trustees
reserve the right to resell property at
risk and cost of defaulting purchaser.
after nve days advertisement of such
resale m some newspaper published in
feited. or without forfeiting deposit trustees
may avail themselves OF any legal or
chaser.
CHARLES A. JONES,
PAUL J. FRIZZELL,
Evening star., 1939-01-23
LOTS FOR SALE.

$3.50 PER LOT
Your opportunity for q desirable build
ing site in nearby Md: Forest Glen): 10
lots IT, VIII ynn seii separates. y.o Call Mr. Moore
ADELBERT w. LEE
1343 H st. NV. Dist. 1900.
AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
sos ea, 100 lots. D. c.: semi-det
$126 ea.. 200 lots. D. c.: semi-det.
So, ,76O for l6 lots d. c.: all improvements.
S725 ea.. 8 lots nr. Mass. g. West. av.: all imp.
$175 ca. Bethesda area. $50 lots: all or part.
Easy terms. Part in row house acreage
O'HARE ESTATES 1909 L. Natl. 6473.
BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOTS; CITY
conveniences. transportation: u ecre up;
cents per SO. IT,; also 2-acre lots farther
w. S. HOGE, JR.,
Chestnut 0600. Ewes, Chestnut 471o.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
FARMS WANTED.

FARM OR DAIRY. WITH LARGE HOUSE,
within 20 miles Of center Of city, in ex-
change for i acre. handsome. modern
washington home. Box 421-L Star
Evening star., 1939-01-23
CHARLES A. JONES,
PAUL J. FRIZZELL.
laGU ~. .ZN.ZS TrNStAAl
ADAM A. WEsCHLER a eON Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. TwO-SrORY
AND CELLAR. SEM1-DETACHED BRICK
DWELLING. NO. 1710 UPSHUR STREET

1RqsTEEs pgny SALE SALE oE XALgAsLE IN:
NORTHWEST.
,,isy BY virtue 81 2, deed q trust, recorded IN
the land records Of the District Of CO.
thereby. the undersigned trustees viii ofier
1ass eSe2n as II fESRf e
R6x E y1sHeS4ax Psae the At ssgN
% W Mount No ae Il ssGs Heishss sn shs
q ths Once o d95son as Per plat
District Of Columbia in Liber County is at
folio 25; also a parcel Of land adjoining
square 2644; all Of said land being de- e.
seribed in one PARCEL in the deed Of trust
land records Of the District OF Columbia:
subject to covenants set out In said deed
q enoun trust The n,rpG property at this date Is
as Of f n sss.fs aa44 Of tn.
purchase n cha. money to be paid in cash balance
issory notes Of purchaser: payable In one
se Two and three years: with interest at SIX
psyass 5eI os IN das nonth, a sale me-
stallments Of 81 for each sioo. secured BY
nrst deed OF trust upon property sold, or all
SAstL, az OpLlOI VI purchaser. a 0eDOSlG OF
$3.50 REQUIRED Of purchaser at sale Exami-
revenue, stamps and notsTiai fees at At cost cost
within thirty days from day Of sale. other
wise trustees reserve. the right to resell
a. fsk ve pd COS. o
~. q such resale In some newspaper. pub
shsd Us so,in,ted N tWdashington G. 9r deposit may
msy ava. ~ sna deP9s
OF equitable rights against defaultinR pur-
LOUIS c. DlsMER,
y.1e edsds.e1asIuv aIvAN surviving gaheTAMn; Trass.e,
THOMAS J. OWEN g SON. AUcTIoNEERG
TRUSTEES, saiE sal E9E ~ STi vi1Hivhrr NW rusrr
story sRIck 1u1LpINd. occ1PIED 1a
FF0E BUSINESS AND DWELLING PUR-
e8sES sfaHTtENTgw kh9ws srsr ks PREnIsEs ER4w2 2a1s
rsscGTds rec. Is, Of 4, the District Of Columbia: We
'lCrf Il n PEs91'e' SAY 0a T0F g.
JANUARY, A;D 1889. AZ THREE O'clock
keosf !Gt .ahdIS;sian fss in Sdn Mam
recorded in Liber County No. Il. folio as i5s
District q eoamsi.. 81 'ns suSgeet eo
rear three .lsl ieet Of said lot. we. 'H'
At six per cent per annum, payable semi
annually; or II monthly terms desired.
at the option Of purchaser. Deposit Of
$500. required at time Of sale. Terms Of
sale to be complied with within thirty days
from date Of sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property ct
the risk and cost Of the fefaultine pur::
such resale in some newspaper published
In the District Of Columbia. or deposit
may be forfeited, or without forfeiting
any legal or equitable rights against de-
faulting purchaser. Further particulars at
time Of sale. All conveyancing. recording
chaser.
WILLIAM q. sCHAFHIRT Trustee.
VERNON @. OWEN, Trustee.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
LOTS WANTED.

LOTS, IMPROVED OR UNIMPRoVED.
between $500 and 5000 square feet;
south Of Pennsylvania avenue between
10Th and 26th streets: Address. giving
location. price. Box 3Sl-K. Star.
SUITABLE FOR HOUSES. FLATS OR
apts., in District Of Columbia or nearby;
must be reasonable. State price. location
and SOS. in lot numbers Box 460-L. Star.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
S1l. 900.
WESLEY HEIGHTS

WESLEY HEIGHTS
A low price for the lovely home in this
highly restricted subdivision. It is situated
at one Of the highest points in the city. on
z beautifully Handicapped lot 5Ox150 The
house contains well-proportioned rooms.
unusually large living room with fireplace
and side porch adjoining; 4 splendid bed
rooms, tile bath and nrst-noor lavatory;
attic with cedar storage closet It is
equipped with oil heat and there is q
buiit-in garage. This property must be
sold and any reasonable offer will be given
prompt consideration THOS FISHER g.
CO.. INC. Dist. $780, Evenings, call MI.
Jones, Woodley p3Op
Evening star., 1939-01-23
DESK SPACE FOR pehr
FARMS FOR SALE.

SEC. PHONE SERVICE, MAILING Ar
dress; represent high-class concerng, n
woodward Bldg. Met. 764S. 26s
Evening star., 1939-01-23

DE SOTO 1887 de luxe coupe; original blue
finish: motor. paint tires and general con-
reduced to S479; fully guaranteed. L. p.
Steuart. Inc. 1928 14th st. NV. Decatur
Evening star., 1939-01-23

PONTIAC 1895 4-door trunk sedan: driven
and servtced with unusual care BY ono
st dsys only. ssas community na Eesors II Inc
1921 Wisconsin ave. Wisconsin $500.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
HOUSES FOR SALE.

WESLEY HE1GHTS-$10,8 ,850.
mako this the lowest priced house ever
offered on this street; q beautiful brick
and stone homo only about ~ years old.
selling new for much more. Large living
room. dining room. library and lavatory,
buffers pantry and beautiful kitchen on 1st
complete baths: 2-car garage; lot 7Ox12b.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, Dist. 141l,
Evening star., 1939-01-23

PONTIAC 1882 sedan. good paint and
tires and 1t runs fne; S95. Pohanka
Service. 1926 Goth st. NV. District 9141.
PONTIAC 1885 de luxe g-door sedan.
gray, 6-cyl.; heater. tmmaculate: S235.
See dealer. Mr.. Flood. 1921 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1939-01-23

FALMOUTH Dc luxe 4.door trunk sedan,
1885. S4o7: II you will let me show yol
outh is economical to operate and is in
excellent condition It is . car that will
buyer" Remember, Trew-Value cars are
guaranteed NOT to be reconditioned taxi
cabs or rental cars. Ask for Mr.. Plumb
Dec. 1910
Evening star., 1939-01-23

CHARMING. NEW DETACHED COLONIAL
brick home. in new DEVELOPMENT adjacent
to ROCK CREEK PARK, containing 4 large
bedrooms. complete baths maids room
cious living room with open fireplace,
screened porch. dining room: rltramodern
Kitchen with buffers pantry; paneled recre-
tsched garage. Nicely situated on beautiful.
ly shaded, handicapped lot. Priced for quick
sale.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
NEARBY MARYLAND.

6-room brick BUNGALOW. new. modern:
open fireplace full basement; air condi-
hn! hsioned; MI: fioored attic: lot 5ox1 90; near
Small down payment. balance like rent
No renewals. For information, call Mr..
WAprE =, JaIFs Tnc Met o,Ae
Evening star., 1939-01-23

original black finish like new; low mileage;
noatins power ensins and hydraulic brakes
neW-car t condition IN every detail; -econom-
winter driving; NOW S5s5. L. p steuart
Inc 1325 18th st. nv. DecAfllr lana
Evening star., 1939-01-23
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(Continuod,)
lNVEBTOHS.

This Investment 'Si shows an unusual
return. Must be seen to be appreciated.
Contains apts.. heated With OIL. 2-esr
~! cc}sli!. MRo y FREDERICK. District Sloo.
Evening star., 1939-01-23

PLYMOUTH de luxe 4-door trunk sedan.
1887, S517. Why pay the price for quality
u . car. that will Rive you "dollar-for-do
lar" value! Drive 1t and you'll buy It'll
Let me show this car to you! Ask for Mr.
Cory ut the Trew Motor Co., 14th and Pa.
ave. Sc. or call me at ATLANTIC 1910.
Evening star., 1939-01-23

PONTIAC 1895 de luxe coupe; finish, motor.
tires and upholstery will convince you this
car Is an exceptional buy; radio and heater:
guaranteed: terms and trade: 1895. Com
munity Motors, Inc. 1921 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1939-01-23

DODGE 1887 green de luxe 4-door touring
in new-car condition throughout; S579;
Internationally guaranteed. Phone Chest
nut 41OO for demonstration. AIS Motors.
Jpr Chrysler plynouth
Evening star., 1939-01-23

DODGE 1887 4-door trunk sedan; excel.
lent and powerful floating power engine. hy-
other nne Dodge features; low mileage;
very clean interior; splendid family car;
fully guaranteed and reduced to $3.50. l. p.
4SO3
Evening star., 1939-01-23

PONTIAC 1888 de luxe 4-door sedan. I'M
maculate: S645. See dealer. Mr.. Flood.
1921 Conn. ave. Cev. S4O1.
Evening star., 1939-01-23

PLYMOUTH 1888 coach; shows best care
by former lady owner: finish like new;
interior spotless: guaranteed: s295. War
NV. Adams aOO0 ~
Evening star., 1939-01-23

PLYMOUTH 1886 de luxe coach; black
s.s safety steel body and upholstery clean IS
brakes; look no farther Tor low.priced.
economical family car; hne tires: clean
and sound throughout: $3.50; guaranteed.
National 1000 N"'
Evening star., 1939-01-23
OFFICES FOR RENT.

z DUPONT CIRCLE.
Q one-room oflces or studios; S22 and
$3l. 80 per mo. SANDOz. INC. Dupont
1884
Evening star., 1939-01-23

PONTIAC 1897 s-cylinder 2-door touring
sedan; factory black finish; motor thor.
ougtly checked and fully guaranteed; RUB
Der and interior excellent; a nne car for
only S575. L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th
st. NV Decatur 1903.
Evening star., 1939-01-23

and It runs hne: S66. Pohanka Service,
1925 Goth st. NV. District 9l41.
DODGE 1887 4-door sedan de luxe and
perfect, low mileage; $435. See dealer,
Mr.. Flood, 1921 Conn. ave. Cley. S4Ol.
DODGE 1887 2-door sedan, immaculate;
1899. See dealer. Mr.. Flood. 1921 Conn
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Washington Observations
Guatemala Complains Of British Aggression
But England Stymies U. S. Mediation

Among first choices of the Wom-
ems National Radio Committee for
the best program now on the air
Is the Foundations of Democracy,
Washington network feature
which presents weekly a debate
on current political issues between
Senator Robert A. Taft, Republican,
OF Ohio, and Representative Thomas
v. Smith. Democrat, of Illinois.
This observer, himself a battle
SCARED veteran of the wave-
lengths, deposes and says that they
put on a superlative show. This
weeks debate concerned amenc-
ments to the Wagner Labor Reia-
tions Act, and was entitled "Sit
Down or Get Up" Both speakers
have uncommonly effective radio
personalities. College Professor
Smith, consciously or otherwise has
Alexander Woollcott's ingratiatinc
manner. intonation and anecdotical
style. Lawyer Taft, whose debat-
ing talent was one of the things
that helped him beat Bulkley ir
Ohio last year, is a master of the
art OF lucid presentation.
X X
Washington is host this week to
a delegation of distinguished Scan.
dlnavians. who have arrived in this
country to preach the gospel OF
moral rearmament," which is max
ing strong headway in Sweden
Norway, Denmark and Finland.
Journalists, novelists, writer's, poll
tlclans, businessmen, trade union
leaders. athletes and former gov
ernment officials comprise the
party. They intend, during the
next few months. to visit leading
centers throughout the country and
tell how the movement to change
both popular and individual view
points toward war and peace is
marching on among the peoples of
Northern Europe, who already lead
the world IN such spheres as CO.
operative marketing and various
branches OF social reform.
X Il X 4
AAo" nAiiCiiCdll influence OrOupht
about abolition of compulsory Greek
at Oxford is told in the current
number of the Oxonian bv Frank
Aydelotte, American secretary of
the Rhodes Scholarship Trust and
president of Swarthmore College
DR.. Aydelotte says:
In 1918 a mission from the
British universities visited the
United States. Oxford's repre-
sentative was E. M. Walker of
queens. I had abundant oppor-
tunlty to discuss with him prob
lens connected with the Rhodes
scholarships. especially the detri-
mental effect of requiring exam
nation in Latin and Greek. and
lts lrrelevance from the view
point OF selecting men who might
pe expected to do we'll in Oxford
and fulfill in after life the great
purpose Of the Rhodes will. Mr..
walker was completely convinced.
he was a man of great infu-
ence in Oxford, devoted to the
classics himself. and yet broad
enough to see that the accident
Evening star., 1939-04-21

Honduras, a Frederic william Vile.
crown colony on the Caribbean Sea,
Just south of the Mexican state OF
Yucatan, and bordering Guatemala
on the northeast. Britain's occupa-
ton of the territory, which COM
prises some $500 square miles, was
based on a special limited conces-
sion that specifically denied her
sovereignty over it. Under pressure
from Washington, the British gov
ernment finally signed treaty with
Guatemala in 1859, which conveyed
full title to Honduras on condition
that Britain build a road from the
Atlantic seaboard to Guatemala
City. This condition has never been
fulfilled, although there's long been
a railroad from the coast to the
capital. Guatemala insists that
since John Bull has violated his
treaty pledges, he has no right in
or to the territory for which he
bargained. London neither accepts
nor denies the justice of Guate-
mala's position. 1t just declines to
discuss it. The Guatemalans' latest
move is to announce that they're
willing to have President Roosevelt
arbitrate the dispute, but matters
are stymied by the fact that Down.
ing Street says there is no dispute.
4 4 *
Col. Lindbergh's summons to ac-
fiu4 ryifH rnr1c
doesn't mean that the War Depart
ment recalled him from Europe
especially to avail itself of his first
hand information and impressions
Of military aviation lover there"
The United States Army and Navy,
through our regular air attaches in
Berling. Rome. Moscow. London and
Paris, have kept fully abreast Of
conditions and developments, and
the chances are tina" Slim as he's
still nicknamed by his old Air Force
comrades-hasn't really very much
to tell his superiors in Washington
that they didn't know before. The
suspicion around town is that the
Lone Eagle was recalled at this par
ticular juncture to stimulate air
mindedness in the United States.
In the windows of the Bureau of
United States Customs. temporarily
housed in midtown Office building
on H street, is an interesting little
exhibit devoted to the achievements
Of the unsung heroes of the internal
revenue service. Attached to the
photographs of some "a or Is men
killed by smugglers on the coasts
and borders between the years 1908
and 1884 is a bronze plaque dedi-
Gated TO the honor of United
States customs officers who have
made extreme sacrifices in the per-
formance of their duties" 1t con-
tains the following verse by Dan
Bailey:
Heroes all, their summons came
On smugglers' trails. No thought
of glory
Urged such noble sacrifice. The
same
High sense of duty fired each
one;
They fought. They died. Their
comrades carry on.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Many Entries Received
For Langley Air Derby

Entries already in hand for the
annual Langley Day air meet of the
Washington Air Derby Association.
to be held May 7 at College park
Airport. assure one of the largest
meets in local aviation history II
was announced today by Chester IT
Warrington, president of the asso-
citation, following final planning
meeting last night.
One thousand entry blanks have
been sent to pilots and airplane
owners from Charleston, S. G.. to
Boston, Mr.. Warrington said, The
meet program will include seven
closed course races, one for women
flyers only.
Fourteen trophies, donated by
local business organizations and in
dividuals, have been received by the
association for award following the
meet. They will be on display next
Wednesday in the Chesapeake g.
Potomac Telephone Co. building,
725 Thirteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1939-04-21

genthau r and Undesecretary were both strong
rooters Tor confidence Their
And thus although
had either consultation
mentarly shared of his i ~
To be there ompcatng factors such as the part
played
the President does not love- Now however Hanes
IKE Hopkins will return to the
barked on tax revision he declared that this
colors mast AS
counenance but fairly good heart
after discussing the matter President he will end by
getting what he wants So business confidence
some small avors doed out by Hopkins plus
structure supervised by Morgenthau
Amer
Evening star., 1939-04-21
400 Expected at Spring
Meeting of EIks

More than 400 Elks and their wives
are expected at the spring meeting
Of the Maryland, Delaware and Dis
trict Of Columbia organizations to
be held here tomorrow and Sunday.
The session opens tomorrow aft
ernoon with a bowling tournament
at the Convention Hall alleys. The
business meeting Of the group will
be held in the lodge room of the
Elks' Club at pm. Sunday. Philip
U. Gayaut, past exalted ruler, will
preside, and Edward D. Smith, presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Elks' Asso-
citation, will be the principal speaker.
The Boys Band Of the Washington
Lodge will give a concert at the local
club at l pm. Sunday and will enter
tain at the bowling tournament to-
morrow evening. The meeting will
close with . dinner ut the local club
Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Sissy Winter Claim
Is Upheld by Expert
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April 2l.-The conten-
ton of oldtimers that winters are
going sissy was upheld today by
j. B. Kincer. chief of the United
States Weather Bureaus Division
OF Climate and Crop Weather.
In a paper presented before the
American Meteorological Society he
asserted: I'm the light of present
knowledge We must conclude that
grandfather isn't so far wrong when
he says winters now are not 50 cold
and the SHOWS not so deep as they
used to be-"
A climatic cycle, Mr.. Kincer ex-
planned, has brought a worldwide
change to warmer temperatures
since the turn of the century, but
Evening star., 1939-04-21

seemed perfectly unreasonable President did
40 something for business there his letting
ms closest friend and conspicuous lieutenant make public
himself But the truth that nothing
Hopkins
Never strong he had been suffering mild intestinal influenza
or some weeks before the Iowa speech The effort
100 much Tor him. Shortly thereafter he really
bad bout OF It, and his at Springs
PRESIDENT failed to restore his When
he spent week resting home then went South again
convalescen friends talked him
report he pretty we and he has the
date Of his return to
During Hopkins illness President
would allow to make commitments
that commitments by less weleed New Dealers would put
recovery before REFORM Putting before reform
phrase often used at the White without
who would sacrifice the New Deals
altar OF business Meanwhile Hopkins
sooe them the economists
House advisers who form the New Deal group
about IKE cattle before thunderstorm they always do when
concessions to business mentioned always
when this group the President
The finishing touches given press
Itself Remembering earlier experiences
breathing SPELL the evnced natural irritating
appeasemen Meanwhile business by such humble
neuvers as the stock exchange
Evening star., 1939-04-21

1or washington,
this may not be
the polite mo-
ment to call at
tention to it, but
the fact is that
ur C en- ira |
American good
neighbor Guate-
mala Is hot and
bothered ver
British "aggres-
sion." The Qua
temalanS claim
that Great Brit
ain is a tres
paSser in British
Evening star., 1939-04-21

to the presidency nm Of
and deep emergency"
These utterances followed the Capitol
Hill and Press Club gossip Did
decided to for third term? did merely remind his
hearers that the besfounded
at the mercy OF great and forign crises? Was he dy
warning Vice President Garner the Republicans
their candidates before they Matched suggesting
that, the of might
"adjourn politics In administration national
the most popular in the
What he had said about the principle Of Continental solidarity
earlier
add the together implicit
neither of them taken separately The ISSUE had said lis really
whether civilization
ending milarm periodic
able to maintain the ideal individuality civilization
This issue If correctly stated think Is
high plane public
Washington
been n 1880 that the of the Republic stake
and that the Government the Constitution should
fail in its early the several States falling them
selves would become small nations
attack and
party poica position midway between solatonism'
Evening star., 1939-04-21

the courts OUT
look by the intro.
duction of new
blood is one cf
t h e impressive
t a c t . OF ne
times; it Is a
change that has
already made it.
self felt in the
whole sensitive
structure of the
u o v e r n m e Mt,
that will con-
tinue to make it.
self felt through
a long future.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
(copyrighted, 1939.)

of having or not having a little
elementary Greek had nothing to
do with the fitness of man to
study law, medicine or chemistry
at Oxford. On his return to
England. Mr.. Walker acted at
once, and actually accomplished
a fact unique, I believe, in the
history of academic statesman
ship at oxford. He secured, in
one session of congregation, the
passage of statute exempting
Rhodes scholars from compul-
sorry Greek, and at the same time,
defeated the proposal to abolish
Evening star., 1939-04-21
it isn't a permanent proposition.

it isn't a permanent proposition.
"An examination of the longer
weather records of the country,
going back 100 years or more" he
said, indicates that this does not
represent a permanent change in
climate, but rather a warm, dry
phase of our normal climate, to be
followed, doubtless, by a cooler,
wetter phase. when there will be
more rain in summer and lower
temperatures in winter"
F. w. Reichelderfer, chief of the
United States Weather Bureau, as
serted in paper that Flood con-
troll and soil erosion, as we'll as air
transport and industry. have prob
lens which for solution wait upon
the unknown in weather."
Evening star., 1939-04-21

6ICc1 C1Ie c1B11C ycdIS Oh CIIc
Revolutionary War. He had
earned the right to repose but
the conditions of the new Gov
ernment which had just been
established required a strong and
trusted man at the head.
THAT Washington would
have refused public service If the
call had been q normal one has
always been my belief" said
President Roosevelt, But the
Evening star., 1939-04-21

compulsory Greek for English
students. The latter triumph
was, an instance of Canute
sweeping back the waters of the
tide. The opposition to compul-
sorry Greek in England was too
strong, and the next year it was
abolished for all Oxford students"
(Copyrisht, 1930)
Evening star., 1939-04-21

guiding force OF
that epochal ef-
fort by IN e
u nit e d States
will continue to
influence Euro
pean policy for
many m o n t h S
a n d per h a p S
years to come.
Signor Musso-
lini's address did
not create at the
S t a t e Depart
ment and else
where in official
quarters a --e4l