davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-13
HOUSES FOR SALE,

tC0ntlnued.)
NEW sIx-RooM HOUSES IN BEST SEC
S. ESQ Also used seq coionisf % 'sss houses ss.aso.
Gall s; g. Peck, WAPLE g. JAMES INC,
$40 MAPLE LANE.
3 So. Silver Spr. shopping center. New
sostory detsshsd sao brick rms attic han
OWNER. Wisconsin b69s.
NO CASH-S8O MONTHLY OR
$500 CASH-S5O MONTHLY
Buys almost new brick bungalow 5 rms.
hss osf hEAIT2 iS92 oo S. GEO $3.50 1850
a SpFNsns III sna Rd ST. a1sJ MEyASAST ssas arr.
bs5h p,,5 on on snd ID, nr; = COMPLETE f!tehsRs
- wAPLE 4 JAMES. INC, Dist. aa4s.
ON MONROE ST. NE. NEAR R. I. AVE.
. Detached Dutch Colonial. rooms. elec-
sacrificed at. $3.50, Easy terms for a fine
home For For information eall Mr. MaeMgE-
INC. 1924 14th st. NV. Di. 3346.
$500. 1900, TENS Terms AEE ARkANGEp. ANiM
Six large rooms hardwood floors. nat
porches built-in garage: conveniently To-
INSPECTION daily. For fun information cali
JAMES. ouHs:ln INC Di. ot ss4e. Hii'' or WAFFLE q
LOOK! A REAL BUY.
OWNER TRANSFERRED. PROPERTY CUT
chevy CHASE, D. C.
g., Modern brick and frame; s rms, with
tile bath. stairway to insulated attic. oil
within i block Of bus line. Cali Mr.
EDW. II. JONES & CO.. INC.
PetWorth, Near St. Gabriel's.
ONLY ONE LEFT-oPEN ALL WEEK
:. The home Won are looking for-5O6 Al
lson NV. semi-det.. rms. . b. air
THOS. D. WALSH, INC,
sl5 l1th NV Dist 1858
14th AND ALLISON SITS. NV.
Beautiful 23-ft. Colonial brick contain
ing ingos. large rooms a private bedrooms, 2
automatic gas heat, modern kit with gas
refrigerator, cabinets etc. This is one of
low price Of ss45o Small nj ins Cash geI5 payment
District 300. or Col 05e7-J. ewes ~ :
A REAL WINTER BARGAIN.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
property until spring. therefore has as priced ICED
it accordingly for immediate sale
THIS is A 1000 VALUE.
Fine. convenient location; large lot. on
a quiet street. Best quality construction.
beautiful architecture, stone 1st floor, and
clapboard above. Detached home; all rooms
are large and livable; 6 rooms 9 baths, lst-
floor lavatory. Call for more complete in
formation. Mr.. Allen, Adams 6623, or
REALToR EDw. R. CARR. BUILDER.
NEW DETACHED BRICK.
Open Daily Till 9-Heated.
TaW hos shrry
Consider your house in trade.
ROGER MOSS, DIST. 1921.
FIRST SHOWING.
4 Large s.reom brick hone homes. $500 49,, End
Open III. CoFFMAN REALTY. shep.
4l23
WESLEY HEIGHTS-S11 $50.
Retired owner, leaving town. will sell
lovely 4-6edroom house in heart of this
convenient to schools and trans. it offers
wonderful opportunity for some family to
enjoy the ADVANTAGES of Wesley Heights at
a most reasonable price. Call Mr.. Irwin,
FRANK S. S. PHILLIPS, Dist. 1411.
$3.50.
- Situated in an excellent section of the
Northeast Colonial brick, recondltioned
throughout. Six rooms and tile bath: hot
water heat: garage. An opportunity to
buy priced home on very easy terms.
Vacant.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Penna Ave SF
Evening star., 1940-01-13

B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 210O 925 18th St. NV
GLOVER PARK DUPLEX.
$500 41st ST. NV, APT. 1.
ing room, dinette kitchen tile bath with
shower. screened-in rear porch. elec, refg.,
large fenced-in rear yard. Outside apt.
with 2 exposures
HEAT. HOT WATER FURNISHED
Available January 15. Tenant will show
apt.
$65.
- FLOYD E DAVIS co.
733 10Th St. NV Natl. O352
1321-1329 Belmont st. NV.
l room, dinette. kit, bath.
Murphy bed S34 90
2 rooms. kit. bath 1000
1905 H St. NV. National 2345.
1925 18th ST. NV.
ePston ] e2sa souse ene current rent Fe'rs s445o
4065 GRANT ST. NE.
Apt. % rooms 20 bedrooms,. di-
nette, kitchen, bath. large yard S39 80
1921 SOMERSET PL. NV.
. soens rooms kitchen dinette and IL .
Heat, Hot Water. Gas End R;d Refs 4 included. ;i
1904 10th ST. NE.
? rooms, kitchen, dinette, bath and
porch $50 90
Refs. on H. G Res Mgr. Dunont 1895.
E. M. WILLIS g. SONS,
Sl6 Investment Bldg Natl T47Q
Evening star., 1940-01-13
4319 RIVER RID
DAVENPORT TERRACE

Duplex: gas heat rms. kit bath
screened porch: S45. Key Apt, 1
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1908 H st. NV. National 2345
DAVENPORT TERRACE,
1900 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Two exposures safe for children; spa-
ciouS Fairgrounds; school nearby.
2 rms, kit. and bath. $50 to $3.50.
3 rms. kit. and bath, S65.
Resident Manager Emerson 1919.
THE FOLLOWING ARE 2 RMS.
kit, d. a. and bath with screened
porch:
Evening star., 1940-01-13
EDMONSTON, MD.

Three large rooms sleeping porch, semi
private bath. private entrance, gas, elec-
tricity, water. INV h.: S32 so. Phone Hy-
attSyille 4O4 or Greenwood 1908.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
BRIGHT, ROOMY APIS.
MODERN APIS.

MODERN APTS.
TAYLOR, 1927 18th ST. NV.
2 rms. kit, bath; free refg $50
wHITECRoFT, 1901 LoNGFELLoW NV
rms, kit, bath, refs. $50
KENYON 1872 KENYON ST. NV.
3 rms. kit, bath h-----------S $50
ATLANTIC. 1905 10th ST. NV.
B rms, kit, BATH refs. S45
4s12 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
2 rms, kit, bath, refg $49. so
1907 M ST. NV.
: rms. kit, bath, gas elec. S44
sos H ST. NV.
B rms, kit, bath S35
1905 HAMPDEN LANE, BETHESDA.
rms, kit, bath refg. $3.50
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
DUPLEX.
1922 v ST. Sc.
2 rms, kit, refg. $40
1643 v ST. Sc.
3 rms, kit, bath S3S.5
1854 HoLBRooK TERRACE NE
z rms, kit, bath $3.50
1853 cH1LDREss ST NE.
2 rms, kit, bath S39.5
KEYS ON PREMISES
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.,
sos II St NV
Evening star., 1940-01-13
1O7 OXFORD ST.,

CHEVY CHASE MD.
Detached u r., , b., inclosed sleeping
porch; 2-car garage: automatic heat,
Evening star., 1940-01-13
HOUSES FUR. OR UhFUR.
HOUSES uNEuRNIshEp,

NEAR 18th AND KENNEDY-6 ROOMS,
sleeping porch, breakfast room; oil heat;
Frigidaire; garage. Shepherd 1895
Evening star., 1940-01-13
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

VIC. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER
Sity Is rooms; baths; Annual income
over $3 900. Phone OWNER Met 1923
Evening star., 1940-01-13
S5.95O.

Situated in an excellent section of the
Northeast. Colonial brick, reconditioned
throughout Six rooms and tile bath: hot
water heat: garage. An opportunity to
buy lov-priced home on very easy terms.
Vacant.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
Evening star., 1940-01-13
WINTON STANLEY
1411 HARVARD ST. NV.
! room. kitchen. bath; front apartment
3 rooms, kitchen. bath, dinette. porch.
National 1921.
81 M ST. NV.

81 M ST. NV.
e37 :5o-Larse room. dressing room, foyer,
house current; completely redecorated.
JEROME S. MURRAY,
Rep. 1850 1881 G NV. Mich. 4529.
EXCLUSIVE LOCATION,
CONN. AVE. AT TAFT BRIDGE.
CHOICE 5-RM. APT, S75
Modern fireproof bldg. refg.; secretarial,
phone service; refined clientele 2070 Bel
mont I'd. NV. Hobart 5OS3.
BRIGHT, ROOMY APIS.
. RMS, KIT, S45: 5 RMS, sos.
Modern NV. BLDG; handy location; large
{ooms: real fireplace. Adams 94s4
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
PARK VIEW TERRACE,
42nd and Edmonds SITS NV
rooms, kitchen. dinette, bath,
$57 SO Up.
Rentals include Neat, hot water gas,
electricity and refrigeration. Janitor service
furnished
Open Daily for Inspection
FLOYD E DAVIS CO,
733 18th st. NV Natl O352
1417 NEWTON ST. NV.
2 Rms. D. A.. Kit. Bath
Refrigeration Included
SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
1908 H ST. NV National 2345.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE.

CHEERFUL 5-ROOM, lH2-BATH APART
ment-Will sell at bargain because owner
has purchased house. Telephone Emerson
1913. Apartment 304. 1920 Tilden st. NV
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS-BRIGHT APT,
liv. rm bedrm., din, kit, bath POS Far
ragut St, Apt. 1O2. Emerson 1927.
Evening star., 1940-01-13

ANACOSTIA, :.
1900 MINI. AVE. Sc.
AND . SPACIOUS ROOMS, KITCHEN
WITH FRlGIDAIRE. DINETTE AND TILE
BATH WITH SHOWER-ONLY $40 so TO
$50 PER MONTH
Beautiful. new ur-exposure
corner, completely detached,
flreproof. brick apt.
INSPECT TODAY.
JANITOR ON PREMISES.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
314 Penna. Ave. ST

ONLY $500 CASH.
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME.
NEAR 18th AND IRVING SITS,
Mt Pleasant Near Sacred Heart Church.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS LIKE RENT.
Overlooking Rock Creek Park-Brick, g
large rooms . baths. "Sun-lit' kitchen
and bedroom. beautiful recreation room. ,
f1replaces, garage. 1860 Hobart st. NV
q block north Of Harvard ST. Rep 0225
Evening star., 1940-01-13

$40-DOWNTOWN.
Amazing low rental for LARGE
APARTMENT only short walk
from many Govt Depts Foyer
Living Room, TWO Bedrooms
kitchen and Bath-TWO EX-
POSURES-unusually large rooms
and high ceilings
1133 Oath ST NV
Evening star., 1940-01-13
CHARMING.

I know you would like to own this beau
tiful painted brick home, with large oaks,
on grounds which are 75 by 12O. 6 rooms.
l "a baths. full basement, furred walls.
Rock Wool insulation oil heat, air con-
dtioned This home can be bought for
S125O cash and S64 so Der month. in
cluding principal interest and taxes.
j WESI EY BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1940-01-13

HAMPSHIRE COURTS,
5061 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
. and 3 rooms. kitchen, dining alcove,
bath, So 80 and $50 so.
Gas and Refrigeration Included in Rent.
To Inspect See Res Mgr., Mrs. Kite
Rand 9213
WEAVER BROS. INC. DIST. 5000.
Evening star., 1940-01-13

FINE HOMES,
HIGH-GRADE NEIGHBoRHooD,
ADJOINING ST JOSEPH'S SEMINARY,
1910 18th ST. NE. SARGENT RDD.
$3.50 AND $7,650
New Groom and bath. all-brick homes
on large lots, may be bought on terms
as low as $500 and $50 per month; your
home. considered in trade il reasonably
priced.
Open Daily.
PAUL p. STONE. REALTORS,
Tavlor 0044
Evening star., 1940-01-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(Conftnuedo

S4,950--S4OO Cash.
rooms. bath. h.-w.h. electricity; fire.
place Duilt-in garage: bus at door; $40 mo.
car garage. large lot; close to school and
transportation: 1.Ia I $500 cash. bal. monthly.
IRWIN REALTY CO. call Hyattsville 334.
Evenings, Greenwood 1881.
IL MINUTES FROM WHITE HOUSE.
S5. .790-S590 down. bal S37 80 month
including interest principal,
taxes and insurance on F. H. A. plan Full
celar oil heat. gas range. electric re-
irigerator. tSample house No. 1901 9th
street south. on corner with porch slightly
higher) Open daily
JUDSON REAMY,
Evening star., 1940-01-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR REM

THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HOME SETTING,
fronting Coleville rd.; suitable business or
dwelling. Telephone Mich 1891.
ALEXANDRIA-FURNIS OR UNFUR-
nished Groom home. ami. 2 freplaces:
terrace. garden. Moderate rent. Alex.
Evening star., 1940-01-13

NEW WOODBRIDGE HOME,
4117 10th st. ne-Beautiful Colonial
brick. rms. tile bath. attic, half-bath
on 1st d; large living rm. open fireplace,
gas air-conditioned heat; slate roof; large
.o.1 WM. +: THoRowoo9D, o.,,
Evening star., 1940-01-13

New brick houses, on q wide avenue In
beautiful American University Park, one
One bedroom and bath on 1st floor. 2
extra large bedrooms and bath on 2nd
floor. modern in every detail. 40-foot lot
to alley. brick garage
1923 WESTERN AVE, D. c.
Out Mass. ave. to Western ave. right on
Western ave. to houses, or blocks left of
Wis ave Emerson R5QR
Evening star., 1940-01-13

$7O-4b49 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. NE.
rooms. semi-detached, auto. heat. ga
rage.
JEROME g. MURRAY.
Rep, 246O. 1891 @ NV Mich lk0Q
Evening star., 1940-10-20

troops into Rumanian territory. Refu-
gees from Northern Bucovina, Rumanian
territory turned over to Russia in July.
told that Russia is turning the whole
Cernauti region into a vast military en-
campment. Moscow indicated that Ger
many had not advised Russia of the
decision to send troops into Rumania.
and showed pique over the lack of in
formation.
The German presence on the Black
Sea was an implied threat to the
Dardanelles, leading from the Black Sea
to the Mediterranean. In the Dardanelles
Turkey and Russia have an interest. The
Russian Ambassador in Ankara saw the
President of Turkey, 1nonu. The Turkish
Ambassador in Moscow talked with the
Soviet foreign minister, MOlOtOv. The
report was that Turkey and Russia were
reaching an agreement for joint action
If the Dardanelles were threatened
Turkey was vigorous in indicating her
opposition to any move that would en-
danger Greece. An axis plan for action
In the Eastern Mediterranean area would
include Greece in its base of operations.
because Greece is the easternmost Eu-
ropean nation with a Mediterranean
coast.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Opening Of Burma Road Pressure New Factors World Conflict

lines of men had formed outside espe-
cially designated public buildings. At 7
ain. the buildings doors
America opened, and the men en-
REGISTERS tered to register-the first
step in the process of
mastering a draft army BY November
18. Secretary of War Stimson said, 80 900
registrants will have been indicted into
the Army for years service. BY next
June, it is expected S00O0 will be serv-
ing. DR.. Clarence A. Dykstra, quickly
confirmed in his post by the Senate, ar
rived from the University Of Wisconsin,
from the presidency of which he is on
leave of absence, to take over the job Of
heading the draft. Seventeen million
men registered, ia ,5O6 of them in the
District.
On the Western Hemisphere defense
front, the United States is negotiating
with Latin American countries for Joint
air bases; Mexico reported a defense
agreement with the United States SIM
liar to the United States Canadian
agreement was in the making, and the
administration allocated 100000 for
engineering work on the st. Lawrence
River in the interest of defense power
development. Secretary of State Hull
said that Joseph P. Kennedy, American
Ambassador to England, would soon come
to Washington to report, and Lord
Lothian, the English Ambassador to the
United States, returned to London for
similar purpose.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Review of Fifty-Ninth Week Of War
By Blair BoHes.

Rudyard Kpngs
yng Friday dropped bombs whose detona
ton the wodn Washington The
the East Eastern developments therefore
bombed newly eopened Burma Road leading from the
washington
crisis in relations Would the Japanese be tempted
ITSELF Singapore the mighty naval Dae
Thursday that
military
the whole the
Wednesday for military vce-he first
history STEP according to President
those who have dared threaten the
itself hercey the British Isles
attempt
failed The of the celebrated British
the Mediterranean and three Italian Snp
order OF oatar1an
Balkans smoked like VOL
demands What pa
of is MOTH
Princess England IA, said over the radio
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Southern Front

The cruiser Ajax is a wandering sea
tiger. Poets soon may sing of her.
Last December she was one of three Brit
ish ships which beat the German pocket
battleship Graf Spec of Montevideo.
Now, almost 1000 miles to the east, she
has in one day sunk two italian Destroy
ers and helped send another to the bot
tom of the Mediterranean, of Sicily.
The fight came on October II, but
the British Admiralty announced 1t only
last Tuesday. The battling
Aiox occurred In the course of q
Aooin sweep of the Mediterranean
by the British fleet, in which,
the Admiralty said, there was no con-
tact between the main battle fleets of
England and Italy. The Ajax is vessel
of $685. tons, cruiser Her commander
is Capt. E. D. S. Mccarthy. She is a
part of the naval might which is guard
ing the British artery running to the
east by the Mediterranean.
From Sicily she cruised eastward to
the neighborhood of Crete and then
south to her home port of Alexandria,
Egypt. There Italian planes attacked
her. Aboard was Larry Allen, Associated
Press writer. While the bombs burst
about him, ne wrote:
Now the fight was on again. I can
hear the high whistle of the bombs, the
sudden, brief, silencing swish as they
land in the water They dropped not q
hundred yards from this flagship.
Fighter planes skim of the decks of the
aircraft carriers, shooting skyward with
amazing speed, their machine guns spit
ting at the bombers. The Italians final
ly have unloaded everything they had
and made on
Mr.. Allen was aboard the Ajax when
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Western Europe

Five thousand men went 10 WorK In
London last week to clear away the
wreckage born of the endless, relentless
air bombing of the city by the German
planes. Forty-four days and nights run
ming the German warplanes have visited
London Berlin reported one day last
week that the German planes dropped
1000 tons of bombs on the city in one
days operations. Berlin also reported
that the British airmen, the pilots and
bombardiers of the r. A. r. have scored
so many hits in German-occupied Bel
gium and Netherlands that many of the
people are homeless. Winter is coming,
and the pilots already find themselves
hampered by the snow high in the at
mosphere.
More interesting than what happened
last week, however, was what happened
on September is. On that day, London
reported, the German Army tried to in
wade England and was re-
Invasion pulsed. A month later it
Repulsed is scarcely news, but his
tory. But it is history that
may have a great bearing on the war.
1t may have been the bit of history that
inspired the Brenner conference between
Hitler and Mussolini the axis chiefs, and
brought forth new plan, yet unfolded
in its entirety, for conducting the war
against England at long distance from
England. 1t may have been the turning
point in the war. Certainly it is history
whose publication must cheer every
Englishman and make him confident
that his country now has the upper hand
in the battle for her survival.
Under full moon Germany sent her
legions over the English Channel, the
story of the unsuccessful invasion said.
The tide was high, and the British shore
distinct in the lunar light The day be-
fore the Germans attacked England
from the air with the greatest vigor of
the summer. Even Hermann Goering,
the Nazi air chief, flew over the island
at the controls of a Junkers plane. Ger
man troops boarded the invasion barges
at ports of Belgium and France. Then
R. A. F. bombers sped over and made
the departure of most of them impossible
by their fierce attack. Some barges and
German ships left their ports But q
gale beat up the British Channel. The
vessels had no chance of reaching Eng
land Helping the gale discourage the
Germans were the flyers of the r. A. F.
The disclosure came through a brief
mention by the Air Ministry news serv-
ice and slight elaboration by the British
Press Association. The story is not de-
tailed. But it climaxes a long series of
reports that the Germans have at
tempted invasion.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

the three Italian destroyers went down.
One of them was the Artigliere, 1900
tons. The cruiser York assisted the Ajax
in downing this one. In the dawn the
Ajax hit the Artigliere and set her afire.
Six hours later a torpedo from the York
hit her powder magazines and down she
went lin death plunge, rainbow band
of pink, light green and purple framing
her in a semi-halo. As she disappeared
her red-hot plates sizzled and sent up
geysers of steam
To strengthen her hand against the
British Mediterranean feet and the Brit
ish Mediterranean strength the axis last
week made moves in the Balkans and
Evening star., 1940-10-20

Spain, at the eastern and western ends
of the Northern Mediterranean coast.
In Spain, Gen. Francisco Franco, the
Caudillo, installed Serrano Suner as for
eign minister. Mr.. Suner
Spoin's was recently returned from
Suner long conference with the
axis leaders, at Berlin and
Rome. In assuming charge of the for
eign Office in Madrid, he said his ap-
pointment signified "Spains acceptance
of the new order" Translated, that
means Spain applauds' the desires of Ger
many and Italy. Rome regarded the
shake-up in the Spanish cabinet as
possible forerunner of axis use of Spain
Evening star., 1940-10-20

as a springboard for an attack on the
British stronghold of Gibraltar guarding
the western entrance to the Mediter-
ranean.
Developments at the eastern end of
the Mediterranean area, the Balkans
and the Levant, brought forward Russia
in the new role of a possible opposi-
zionist to German plans.
The Rumanian crisis, precipitated by
the entrance of two divisions of Ger
man troops into that Balkan-Black Sea
country, went forward. The British
legation under Minister Sir Reginald
Hoare, was reduced to skeleton staff.
Rumors came that Russia had sent
Evening star., 1940-10-20

blockade by japanese. Were the Hong
Kong route to China reopened, most Of
the traffic probably would be carried by
Chinese junks oversee to unguarded
coastal points to the north and trans
shipped inland by caravans, river craft
and trucks.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Home Front

Early on Wednesday, In every city, vii
lage and town in the United States, long
Evening star., 1940-01-01
Garner, Back in Capital,
Silent on Politics

Vice President Garner. accom-
panied by Mrs Garner, returned to
Washington early today from his
Texas home.
Nothing to say on politics. was
Mr.. Garners quick reply to ques-
tions regarding his immediate plans
as a candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
The Vice President looked hale
and hearty, and apparently was in
the best OF spirits. He went early
to his office in the Senate Office
Building, and prepared to spend
most Of the day there.
For seven years the Vice Presi-
dent has refrained from speech
making. How much longer he will
adhere to this policy of silence, now
that he is seeking the presidential
nomination. is problematical. The
earliest occasion on which he might
speak would be next Monday night
at the Jackson day dinner, where
President Roosevelt is to be the
principal speaker. and where, it has
been reported by former Attorney
General Cummings. dinner chair
man, the President will make a
"non-partisan speech"
The Vice President merely laughed
when asked about Mr. Cummings
invitations to Senators McNary of
Oregon and Austin of Vermont and
Representative Martin of Massa-
chusetts, the Republican congress
slonal leaders. to attend the Jack
son day dinner He would make
no comment, however.
Evening star., 1940-01-01
Football
Continued From First Page)

New Orleans Sugar Bowl to $4,000
for the Ell Paso, Tex, Sun Bowl,
were expected for the other New
Year Day games. Three other con-
ference champions and couple of
near-champions were lined up for
these younger bowl" encounters, in
addition to the picked teams of
senior stars from the East and West
in the annual Shrine charity game
at San Francisco.
Mighty Texas A. and M, un-
beaten Southwest Conference cham
pion, met Tulane, another power"
team, in the Sugar Bowl, with the
Aggies, rated % favorites despite
Southern fans protests.
Georgia Tech. also unbeaten in
the Southeastern Conference, but
rated a trifle weaker than Ten
nessee or Tulane, met Missourl's
Big Six titleholders before a sellout
throng of $4,000 in Miami's Orange
Bowl.
A fourth Southern representative,
Clemson, encountered Boston COL
lege in the Dallas Cotton Bowl,
where about 10000 fans were ex-
pected. Clemson, unbeaten in the
Southern Conference. held a timid
claim to the championship gen.
orally awarded to Duke.
Dixie Howell's Arizona State
Teachers of Tempe, border con-
ference champions, met the Cardi-
mails of Catholic University in the
Sun Bowl.
Evening star., 1940-01-01
Excess Speculation
Is Missing So Far
By Cambridge Associates.

BY Cambridge Associates.
One Of the most encouraging fea-
lures of the current upturn in busl-
ness is the fact that every one is
so skeptical of its continuance, says
William B. Bailey, economist OF
Travellers Insurance Co.
Businessmen have their fingers
crossed. Since the initial burst of
speculative enthusiasm that greeted
the outbreak of the war has died
down there have been no indications
OF speculative excesses in the Sc
curity or commodity markets.
1T seems very safe guess that
the first three months of 1910 will
be buster and more prosperous
months for almost every line of in
dustry than were the first three
months of 1889. What will happen
after the first quarter is a little
more uncertain. but if the same
cautious attitude which is now so
evident continues to prevail there
seems little danger that present
upswing in business will be termi-
mated by a speculative collapse"