How to find the equation of a line that makes an angle θ with another line with a known equation 
A better explanation of my problem

So I'm having a bit of a mathematical dilemma but I'm hoping someone can help me.
I want to know the equation of a line $g(x)$, and it shares an intersection $(9,3)$ with line $y=-0.25x + 5.25$. The intersection makes an angle of $38^\circ$. How might I work out the equation for $g(x)?$ Is there even enough to work with to make this possible?
You can assume that both lines are straight.

The easiest way to do this is to use translation-rotation to transform the mobile endpoint first.
See this question (which I answered, so you should know how to prove the result): On the rotation of points issue
That gives you the method of rotating points about the origin. To make that apply here, first translate the endpoints so that the fixed endpoint would "become" the origin. So the mobile endpoint would become $(5-9,4-3) = (-4,1)$
Now apply that counterclockwise rotation transform to this new point:
$(-4,1)$ would become $(-4\cos 38^{\circ} - \sin 38^{\circ}, -4 \sin 38^{\circ} + \cos 38^{\circ})$
And then reverse that linear (translation) transform to get everything back into its rightful place on the plane:
$(-4\cos 38^{\circ} - \sin 38^{\circ}, -4 \sin 38^{\circ} + \cos 38^{\circ})$ would become $(9-4\cos 38^{\circ} - \sin 38^{\circ}, 3-4 \sin 38^{\circ} + \cos 38^{\circ})$
Finally, you have to do is find the equation of the line between that point and $(9,3)$
For that you can simply use $\displaystyle \frac{y-y_1}{x-x_1} = \frac{y- y_2}{x-x_2} $
