davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Boys Clothing

Is Originally $7.95 Students White
SUI mer Suits. Sizes 18 to
% S2,S9
Is Originally S1.69 Boys Sanforized
Wash Trousers. Sizes IL to
20 99c
20 Originally $2.95 Students Sports
EnsembleS-c oat and slacks
complete ete--------$1.79
Is Originally $1.39 Sanforized Wash
Trousers. Sizes 10 to IA 39c
(Second Floor, Boys Clothing)
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Girls Wear

20 Originally S3.95 to $685. Girls
Ankle-Length Organdie Dresses
in pastel shades. Broken sizes,
S1.49
30 Originally S199 to S3.95 Girls
and Teens Sheer S u m m r
Dresses in solid colors and
prints. Broken sizes S1.15
~ Originally $1.15 Girls Wash
Dresses in broken sizes 59c
IL Originally So to S3.95 Girls
and 2 Piece Playsuits in broken
sizes -------I---- -S1.49
Is Originally S1.s9 Girls / and 2
Piece Playsuits in broken sizes.
S1.15
30 Originally S1.15 Girls Playsuits
in broken sizes es--48c
(Second Floor. Girls Wear,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-08-18
$2.95 to $4.95
RayOm Summer
Topper Coats
$l.99

Rayon sharkskin and pig-grain in
these handsome summer suits for
misses, IL to 20. An amazing low
price for this great clearance event!
"A Originally S1.99 Linen Suits in
sizes IL to 81
Is Originally $2.99 and S3.99 Linen
Summer Suits, broken sizes $1.99
IA Originally $14.S5 to S19.95
Spring Coats in broken sizes SO
Originally s16.s5 to S19.s5
Spring Suits in broken sizes $40
(rhird Floor. Thrift Coat Shop.
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Better Dresses

BCItCf dresses
20 Originally $12.95, S14.95 and
$16.95 Misses and Womens
Street and Evening Dresses in
rayon crepes and chiffons. A
few maternity dresses in this
group $6.88
8 Better Evening Wraps in white
taffeta &5.SS
Is Originally S14.95 to S16.s5 Street
and Evening Dresses in print
rayon crepes and chifYons S10.95
(Third Floor. Better Dress Shop.
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Skirts! BIO,lses!
Sel,isps Suits!

- Originally $2.Ss and S3.ss Spun
Rayon Skirts in white and pas
tel shades. Broken sizes IL to
- Originally S2.SS and $3.50 Rayon
Sheer and Cotton Blouses, and
4 few fowered linens In broken
sizes 81 to $50
IS Originally S2.SS and $3.50 Rayon
LAstex and Swim Suits in broken
colors and sizes 80 to 80 $3.50
Third Floor. Blouse and SPORTS shops)
Thrift Dresses
- Originally $3.50 to S6.s5 Street
Rayon Crepes and Novelty Fab
'rics in solid color and print
dresses. Hroken sizes for misses
and women Sl.97
IL Originally $6.95 to S1e.S5 Pastel
Shade Summer Formal Gowns
in broken sizes IL to 18 $2.99
(Third Floor. Thrift Dress Shop
Uniforms
IS Originally 81 Nurses and Maids
Short Sleeve Uniforms in white,
blue, maroon or checks. Sizes
IA to 46 in the group but not
every style in every size 7Sc
tThird Floor. Uniform and Apron Shop
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Erery 81 and 81
White and Pastel
Summer Bag
35c 3 for 81 !

A fine variety Of beautiful Summer
bags, including braided types in
white and light colors. 2S7 pieces
In the group, reduced for quick
clearance.
72-Sl New Fall Bags ut an ex-
citing Low price
ISL Children's' Bsss-less than
half price -l9c
(Main Floor, Leather Goods,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1938-08-18
ESQ Pairs Former
81 Summer Fabric
GIOceS
29c

Hand crochet, cotton suede fabric
and rayon fabric gloves in o fine
variety Of wanted Summer colors
and sizes-but not every style in
every size.
35-S1 Ray0n Fabric Gloves, en-
broidered in contrasting colors
on black or navy. Broken
sizes 4sc
75-Sl Rayon Mesh Brown Gloves
with organdie cuffs loc
27-S1.S5 4-Button Washable Doe
skin Gloves. Slightly soiled.
Natural and white. Broken
sizes 79c
main Floor. Glove Department
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-08-18
50c to $3.50 Famous
Make Sample
Lingerie
III to IL OFF!

Gowns. pajamas, slips, panties, bras
and singlettes by our most famous
lingerie manufacturer! Rayon and
rayon-and-glove silk in smooth
hitting styles that don't need to be
ironed. You'll recognize the label
at . glance, 29c to $500.
loe-Rayon Mesh Panties in
smooth-fitting styles 29c
H-Sl Cotton Crepe Gowns, cut
full and long ng-4 49c
35-S3 handmade Silk Slips, lace
trimmed and tailored S1.49
+e-Rayon Crepe Slips in fitted
styles 39c
1e-S3 Rayon Crepe Gown En-
sembles ~ Sl.79
75-S1.1s 70 - Weighted Silk
Crepe and Satin and Bemberx
Ray0n Slips --------S9 S9c
25-S1 Rayon Crepe Gowns 89c
7S-Sl.lS Rayon TafYeta Slips 89c
main Floor, Lingerie DepartmenD
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Hosiery

1880 and s9c Famous Make
Sheer and Service Weight
Stockings in good colors.
2pairs, 81
220-$1 to S1.35 Famous Make :, 8
and 1 Thread Silk Stockings
in a good variety of sizes and
= colors Sc
(Main Floor. Hosiery Department.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Infants Wear

rs Originally $1.65 and $1.99 Tots
Housecoats in piques and nov
city cottons in prints and solid
colors. Sizes 3 to 6--8 -88c
so Originally 79c Pongee Print
Robes in sizes 4 to 8.--. $50
20 Originally S1.65 and $1.99 Tots
and TOddlers' Summer Dresses
in broken sizes and assorted COL
20 Originally $1.65 Famous Make
Soft -Soled Moccasins and hard
soled moccasins in broken sizes,
SAC
10 Originally So intermediate Sole
Sandals $1.25
Second Floor. Infants Department,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Millinery

Mtttt1,efy
50 Originally Sl.s9 to S3.S5 Sum-
mer Hats in felt, straw and
fabric. White and colors 81
IS Originally S1.s9 Straw and Fab
ric Summer Hats in white and
CThird Floor. Millinery Department.
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Jeirelry

Jeicelry
21-79c Compacts in a variety Of
styles and colors 25c
$3.50 Ronson Cigarette light
ers reduced 81
22S-59e and 81 Assorted Jewelry
drastically reduced Ice
Main Floor, Jewelry DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Handkerchief

1VV-IVC men .. ana bOyS NVSkOQ
Handkerchief with colofed
or white initials 7c
Main Floor. Handkerchief Department)
Toy Dept.
1-Sl2.S5 Large Size Green Wad-
ing Pool $3.50
l-S12.SS SIT. Sliding Board, $3.50
.l-s1e.ss 1ssfk Sfidins BSSs1.
14-s1.Ss ChiId's Green Spring
Seat Chair $1.o0
$3.50 Sand Box and Striped
Canopy ----3 $3.50
-S7.S0 Sand Box and Canopy,
$4.9S
|S15o Stilts and Gym Set CSC
$3.50 Sand Box and Canopy.
S1.99
1s5.ss Child's a-Seater Swing.
green $3.99
+Sl1.SS Six Play Wood Gym
Set $9.SS
(Fourth Floor. The Heeht Co..
Evening star., 1938-08-18
HOMSefilrmiShiitgS

e-s6.s5 and s7.s5 Porcelain Top
Kitchen Tables (25x30-inch
top) S3.99
S5-S1 Cake Breakers with cata-
lin handles Csc
le-S11.95 Room Air Conditioners,
complete with fan
15-$1.98 Hedge Shears, 8-inch
blades 81
27-29c Refrigerator Dishes 19c
36-S1 Fiesta Striped Step-On
Cans Soc
27-$1.9S One Gallon-size Food
Jugs
35-S2.98 Electric Window Venti-
latOrs Sl.23
19-S1.00 Enameled Drip Coffee
Makers ----------6 69c
3o-s1.9s and S2.39 Tilt Top Card
Tables (as Isl CSC and $1.39
14-S1.9S Walnut finished Screen
Doors (2.6x66) )----S1
1851 Metal Coffee Tables soc
4o-69c Oversink Kitchen Cabi-
nets SIC
50-69c Mirrors, 12x16-in.- 39c
24-S2.49 to S. Kitchen and Di-
nette Chairs Sl.49 to $2.49
12-S1.9S Ivory Finished Bath
Scales S1.39
23-s2.39 r. C. A. Garden Hose,
so IT. ------------$1.66
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-08-18
ChiIdre,,'S Shoes

so Originally $3.50 Boys and
Junior Misses White Oxf0rds.
Reduced $l.89
140 Originally S1.69 C ChiIdren's
White or Brown Elk Sandals
with leather soles. Broken
sizes 81 to SAC
100 Originally S2.69 Girls White
Straps and Oxfords with
leather soles. Broken sizes 81
Second Floor Children's Shoesl
Evening star., 1938-08-18

Bien JoIie ond H. 6 w. foundo-
tions in summer mesh and voile,
with beautiful lace upIift bust
sections. Sizes ga to SO and
2o and II, 2o to 32-but not
every style in every size.
{ (Third Floor, Corset Shop.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Use Our Convenient
M o ID e II n
p "A III k L II u
B UILDING 6

Don't woste your time driving
ground looking for porkino spoce.
Drive into our Modern Parking
Building, conveniently loeotsd at
the reor Of the store. Rotss mod
erote Zoe for ths first hour
Sc for every half hour or
froction thereafter.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

It's the famous Model AW-2O2
-. the Ione-lfe wosher you've
often honkered for but never
expected to see OF this price.
Washes your clothes efficiently
=. with less effort on your port
less wear ond teor on the
clothes themselves.
(Main Floor. Electrical Arcade,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-08-18

Gowns, pojomos, and slips in
silk crepe, sotin, sotin-ond-
Bembere royon ond royon crepe,
Loce trimmed and tailored
styIes-mostIy one-of-o-kind.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Originally 79c
ShGsislisO,,t Hard
sUafer Soup
Half Off Former
Price!
20 for. $50,

roc boxes OF 20 cakes Of easy
lathering cold cream complexion
and bath soap in delicate bouquet
fragrance. Assorted colors to the
box.
17-S1 Sachet Pillows s----25c
$500 Woodbury's Shampoo. ESQ
zl-50c Woodbury's After Shave
Lotion 25c
S0-50c Rubberset Tooth
Brushes 25c
40-50c Tfe-Jur Bath Powder, Csc
1850 De Vilbiss Discontinued
AtOmizers 25c
(Main Floor, Toiletries Department.
The Hecht Co..
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14

GENERAL painting, interior decor
ating, cabinet remodeling, floor
sanding and finishing. Phone
910-J. o. M. Stark, 1901 So. 4th.
ILL
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
, Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-The Mesa Service
Station. 9 miles east of Holtville
on Yuma Highway. Terms. 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
Situations Wanted

EXPERT ENCED MAN and family
wants job on ranch. Will do
anything. References. Box I'll,
Holtville. j. B. Allen. 10-l4
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
Business Services

WE HAVE EVERY Plumbing need.
For out of town territories see
us for your domestic water sys-
tenn. Phone us for repairs, serv-
ice or new installation estimates.
BLACKMAN FOR PLUMBING
1899 Main Phone 1047
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
GENERAL AUTO
REPAIRING

AT fair prices. All work guaranteed.
THOMAS BROS. GARAGE
II Broadway-Phone 827
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
WANT-AD
PAGE
PHONE 800
Business Services

LAWN MOWERS sharpened s1.O0.
All sizes up to % inch cutter
blade. Free pick up and deliv-
cry In city. Guaranteed to cut
like new. Sharpened by the
Electrakeen System. The same
method used by the manufactur-
ers.
CHARLES BICYCLE SHOP
l45 So. 7th Phone 942
1919
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
Houses for Rent

TWO NICE Rooms adjoining bath.
Also single rooms. Private home.
764 Olive. Phone 1909. 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14

YOUNG MAN, experienced general
office work, books, correspond
ence, office management. Full or
part time. ~. Kendrick, Phone
824-J. 1917
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
Lost, Found, Estray

J sAY-Black and White Hol-
stein heifer about 10 mo. old. Re-
ward. Notify Mckinley at Seal
Heights on Holtville Hiway. Phone
8709-R-1. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14

'SAINY SEASON Is on the way.
be prepared with a Hartzell Roof
s. L. Hartzell q Son, Phone 251W.
9-30tf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14

MIDDLE AGED Woman will care
for children afternoons and eve
nings. 1854 SO. 9th ST., Phone
$50. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14

WANTED-Roomers and boarders
private nome. 469 Vine. l0-15
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
Help Wanted

YOUNG GIRL between 18 and 25,
to help with General housework,
stay nights. Phone 440-J. 10-14
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14

FOR RENT-Nice front quiet Bed
room, adjoining bath, Hot water
831 Olive. 10-l6
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
36 Used Tires, Auto Acces.

sPECIAL-Any size passenger tire
vulcanized S1.50. All sizes in Used
Tires. Quality Tire Store, 245
Main. l0-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
24 Wamed-Redi Estate
5 Furniture for Sale

USED BEDROOM FURNITURE
We have installed new furniture
in our bedrooms and are offering
the used furniture for sale IN sets.
MAY be seen from til 4 p. m only.
BARBARA WORTH HOTEL
1913
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14
ID Apartments for Rent

WE'LL FURNISHED, redecorated
flat for rent. Permanent tenants.
Adults. Inquire mornings 59o
olive 9-27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-14

SAVE AT CARRIERS
Rebuilt motors. good used motors.
Parts of all kinds for cars. trucks
ana tractors. Glass installed.
CARRIERS MOTOR AND SUPPLY
1858 Main Phone 90
Evening star., 1938-09-29
committee NAMED
IN CAFETERIA STRIKE
G. P. O. Recreational Association
Appoints Three-Alliance
Willing to Cooperate.
EDOUARD DALADIER.

A committee of three was appointed
last night to represent the Cafeteris
and Recreation Association of the
Government Printing once in efforts
to settle the strike which has been In
progress in the G. P. O. cafeteria since
September 10.
Spokesmen for the Hotel and Res
taurant Employees Alliance, Local 7Sl
said today they have not been informed
oficially Of this action, but added they
are willing to name . committee to
carry on negotiations.
The g. P. o. Negotiating Committee
was appointed at . special meeting Of
the board Of directors Of the Cafeteria
Recreation Association. The commit
tee members are Thomas J. Ford
president Of the association; William
J. Cassiday, secretary. and Maj. Louil
J. Vogt. treasurer. Ernest Taylor va.
named as alternate.
Mr.. Ford Is deputy paymaster oi
the G. P. O., Mr.. Cassidy is assistant
director of purchases and Mr.. Vogt /,
assistant superintendent OF planning
The alternate is . group chief In the
bindery division.
G. P. O. officials said the committee
probably will not be able to meet with
union negotiators until tomorrow, or
perhaps. even later. They emphasized
that any agreement reached first will
be presented to Public Printer Au-
gustus E. Giegengack for considera-
tion.
Evening star., 1938-09-29

. pause Mussolini, Chamberlain and
Daladier had hurried to the glistening
Fuehrerhaus. There Germany's su-
preme leader awaited them for what
may be the last hand OF this tremen-
dous contest.
But Europe, while hoping for peace,
continued to prepare for war. Brit
aims mighty neet was mobilized; ;
France decreed power for Daladier to
effect immediate complete mobiliza-
ton, and as this was written Hitler's
motorized legions were rolling toward
the frontiers.
Hitler's latest deadline was laid aside
for the talks. Yesterday Mr.. Cham
berlain revealed to Parliament that the
Fuehrer had announced his decision to
take action at 2 pm. yesterday but in
response to Mussolini's urgings had
postponed mobilization for "a hours.
All four statesmen had arrived be-
fore noon. Mr.. Chamberlain and M.
Daladier went to their hotels while
Hitler drove II Duce to the Prince Karl
Palais.
Before the fateful tasks began Hitler
conferred privately with Field Marshal
Hermann wilhelm Goering, head of
Germany's air force, and Rudolf Hess,
Nazi chief Of party affairs.
With the conferees were Count
Galeazzo Ciano, Italian foreign min
lister, and Joachim Won Ribbentrop,
German foreign minister. Language
dimculties were handled by DR.. Paul
Schmidt. Hitlers interpreter, and
Alexis Leger. French secretary general
to the foreign ofice.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Roosevelt
Continued From First PAGE,

every one. asked n Duee to lend his
AID to settle the controversy by nego-
tiation or other peaceful means and
without recourse to force.
n Duce took note of the messare
and asked the Ambassador OF the
United States to convey to President
Roosevelt his thanks and appreciation
for the gesture he had made"
State Department odicisls said thew
were uncertain whether there would
be reply from Chancellor Hitler
to President Roosevelts second ap-
peal for peace, sent Tuesday nieht.
The German Ambassador, Hans DECK
hon, said at . press conference he
believed . response would be forth
coming.
Despite the optimism among Of
ncials Is to the possible outcome Of
the Munich conference, the work
undertaken by American embassies,
legations and consulates in getting
Americans out Of Europe continued
unabated. Omcials said the situation
was deemed too delicate to relax ef-
forts in that direction.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Continued From First Page.)

employed brewing the famous Pilsen
beer,
Until yesterday the German armv
was said to have been concentrated
further south along the former Aus
trian-Czechoslovak border and, on the
northern side, in Silesia.
Trucks loaded with men, motor
drawn light guns. signal corps outfits.
mess kitchens and other equipment
from the Berlin areas, however, began
arriving at the frontier opposite Eyer.
Twenty hours later they still were ar
irving.
An apparently unending stream
flowed down Hitler's new automobile
highway from Leipzig to Hof.
Ordinary Traffic Halted.
There they turned OF into by-roads
which they kept clogged. Ordinary
trafhc halted to let the army pass.
Automobiles with foreign license plates
found anywhere in the region were
halted and their occupants papers
scrutini1ed.
This was true as far away as 1852
miles from Germanys Bavarian
frontier with Czechoslovakia. Military
observation planes flew all over the
country.
Meanwhile. the Fuehrer's own news
paper, Voelkischer Beobachter, re-
minded readers of Notifications along
the French frontier by printing large
display photographs picturing laborers
In them.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
ADOLF HITLER.

permanently neutralised state like
Switzerland and Belgium.
Asked whether the question of rep
arations for damage done by Czechs
to property of sudeten Germans fig-
ured in today's talks, the spokesman
said, That's = question for later dis
cussion."
Regarding the German troops en-
try into Sudetenland, he said:
Il do hope conditions viii be such
that they can 90 in not with steel
helmets, but with their peacetime caps. !"
The German Army, he said, later
would be followed by the sudeten Free
Corps.
No Question Of Cession.
There appeared to be no further
question concerning the cession of
sudetenland to Germany. High Ger
man sources said the conference began
with the assumption as = basis.
Mr.. Chamberlain arranged to see M.
Daladier for = brief Anglo French
consultation at the Fuehrerhaus before
the leaders Of the two democracies re-
entered the main conference with the
totalitarian chieftains. There had
been no time for them to meet 1T
either Of their hotels.
The spokesman who disclosed the
omcial German view Of the parley's
outcome was asked whether the French
might not object to Germany's taking
certain C5echoslovak fortifcations in
Sudetenland in view Of the fact that
French engineers helped in their con-
struction.
DO you suppose there are any
French military secrets we don't know,
or any German secrets the French
don't know" he asked. In these
modern days an alliance with Czecho-
slovakia does not mean anything to
anybody"
The spokesman added that the ques-
ton Of overseas colonies also had been
discussed during today's opening two
hour meeting. but that he did not
know how concretely or whether any
agreement had been reached.
Daladisr Goes to Dining Room.
N. DAladier, after . few minutes in
his hotel room, went with experts Of
his foreign oflice to the hotel dining
room, where six Frenchmen sat at .
table In . corner.
The Premier, with his head bent
low, talked at length with his ait...,
who replied In monosyllables Is they
had lunch.
Nothing is determined yet" said
one of M. Daladier's aides. when we
60 back ito the Fuehrerhaus) We will
really be discussing something"
Met BY Fuehrer.
From train and plane with scarcely
Evening star., 1938-09-29
GERMAN Liners
MAY RESUME TRIP
Manager Says Europa and
Berlin May Soon Sail
for America,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7s.-An easing Of
the international crisis. ~ . result Of
the Horsepower conference at Munich,
was reflected today when German
steamship ofncials announced that two
liners which were recalled from trans
Atlantic voyages at the height Of the
tension probably would sail again
shortly.
John Schroeder. managing director
Of the North German Lloyd line in
the United States, said the liners
Europa and Berlin, which sailed from
Bremen. Germany, September ~, and
were recalled yesterday. would prob
ably resume their voyages soon to New
York.
A cable from his home ONCE IN
Bremen said: "All passengers on the
steamship Europa ana the steamship
Berlin are remaining aboard. We have
every confidence Of being able to short
ly dispatch both steamers by way of
channel ports"
The Europa had 1,l72 passenger.
including 7S6 Americans.
BY contrast the Cunard White Star
co. In London announced today that
owing to unforseen circumstances over
which we have no CONTROL" it had been
necessary to cancel the sailing Of the
liner Aquitania from Southampton for
New York October 5,
1t was reported the company was
holding the Aquitania for government
use in case Of war.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Munich
Continued From First Pase.)

A German government spokesman
did not know at the moment whether
foreign either Polish for the
Polish-speaking districts or Hungarian
for the Hungarian areas, or British
French-Italian forces-would super
wise the plebiscites there.
Plebiscites Would Bind Csechs.
4. The results of all plebiscites
would be binding on the Czechoslo-
yak government.
S. Germany would become q CO.
guarantor with the other powers con-
cerned of the independence of what
then would be left Of Czechoslovakia.
s. Hitler will not insist on the resig-
nation Of President Eduard Benes Of
Czechoslovakia.
A German spokesman made it
plain. however, that Germany ex-
poets him to resign voluntarily.
"Benes already has his money in
Switzerland" he said sarcastically.
Z. Germany will reamrm her guar
antee. given by Hitler in his address
in the Sportspalast in Berlin Monday
night, that he will make no further
territorial demands on the European
continent.
Made Same Error as Schuschnigg.
Elucidating the German position.
the spokesman expressed the belief
that Benes had made the same mis-
take that was made by Kurt schusch-
nigg, the last Chancellor Of inde-
pendent Austria, now prisoner of the
Nazis in Vienna.
This was in Understanding the ex-
tent Of the desire of all Germandom
to be united with the Reich OF the
NaZi regime.
The spokesman referred to the
Czechs in most disdainful terms. I'VE
don't want them," he said. I'VE offer
five Czechs for every German. Be-
sides, 1t is against our racial principles
to have people not Of our blood IS
part Of our nation"
The idea of having international
forces police the plebiscites in doubt
full areas. he said, was taken from the
experience Of the plebiscite in the Saar
region, as result of which the Saar
returned to Germany in 1885.
AS to the regions where the popula-
ton was overwhelmingly German, he
said. there obviously was no need for
q plebiscite. He added that Britain
and France realized this. Also, the
municipal elections in May and June
had shown 1t.
The spokesman said the new. re-
duced Czechoslovakia would become q
Evening star., 1938-09-29
WAR MOTHERS ELECT
PARLEY DELEGATES
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star. EA t4y
FALLS CHURCH. Va. Sept. 10
Mrs. George B. Fadeley and Mrs
w. T. Byrne Of Dunn Loring have
been chosen delegate and alternate
respectively, from Piedmont Chapter
American War Mothers. at Fall,
Church, to the State convention IN
Richmond. Mrs. Edward T. Fenwick
president of the local chapter, will
also attend
Meanwhile the chapter Is planning
to participate in the harvest home
shower of the National War Mother
Home in Washington Tuesday, afte,
which Mrs. T. T. Taylor of Dunn
Loring. Virginia State president, will
hold a meeting of the State Executive
Board.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Profits in Prison,

RICHMOND. Va. (R.-A prisoner at
Camp Lee Reformatory wrote Federal
Judge Robert M. Pollard asking his
sentence be increased from four to six
months.
His reason: The reformatory gives
$40 and q new suit Of clothes to pris-
oners serving six-month terms.
The judge said NO"
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Representation Given.

LONDON, Sept. 20 (P.-The Czech
oslovak Legation in London announced
today arrangements had been made for
informative" representation of Czech
oslovakia at the four-statesmen con-
ference in Munich.
The Legation told the British gov
ernment that the Czechoslovak Min
ster IN Berlin and the Councillor from
the czechoslovak Legation here were
proceeding to Munich to be at the dis
posal Of the British and French dele
cations for the purpose Of informa-
ton only"
It was understood the move was
taken upon Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain's suggestion.