davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Prague Fears Army Revolt
Over Surrender to NaZiS
CZECHS FEAR NATION
FACING EXTINCTION

PRAGUE, Sept. 81 G.N.s)-Without firing single
shot, Adolf Hitler has increased the population Of the Ger
empire by three and one-half millions.
He also has enlarged its territory by province.
It is expected that Czechosovaka will be compelled
not only to surrender her German Speaking districts to
Germany but also the Hungarian language territory to
Hungary and the Polish language territory to Poland
In the spirit of profound bitterness which prevailed here
today there limit to the forecasts of impending doom
and the view widespread that Hitler will not be satisfied
for long with the Sudeten territory and eventually will
OCCUPY the whole country.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
LITVINOV SAYS
RUSSIA IS READY.
TO HELP CzECHS.
Denounces Failure OF
League to Act

GENEVA. Sept. 81 G.N.SO SO
Wet Russia is ready to participate
in a military conference with
France and Czechoslovakia "tc
envisage means which the situa
ton demands" Soviet Foreign
Commissar Maxim Litvinov tolc
the League of Nations assembly
today
However, he added, "it Is
necessary first to exhaust all
means OF averting armed con-
tlict."
DENIES RESPONSIBILITY
Declaring that at the moment
"a further list of sacrifices To
the god of aggression" is being
drawn up, Litvinoff told the as,
sembly that every nation must
define its moral responsibility be
fore its contemporaries and before
history
That is why" he said, Il
must plainly declare here that
the Soviet government bears no
responsibility whatsoever for the
events now taking place and for
the fatal consequences which
may inevitably enSue."
Litvinoff recalled that after the
German absorption Of Austria,
Russia had proposed an lmmedl-
ate conference to discuss collective
measures against a repetition.
HITS AT LEAGUE
Citing the cases of Ethiopia,
Austria and China as examples OF
aggression against which the
League has done nothing" Lltvlnov
said the Leagues chief failing is
that from the outset it lacked
three of the largest powers and a
multitude of small states" But,
he added:
THE League Of Nations is
still strong enough by its col
lective action to arrest aggres-
sion. All that is necessary is
that the machinery OF the
League be at least once brought
into action in conformity with
its covenant"
SEES "AGGRESSOR BLOC"
The Soviet spokesman attacked
the League "for permitting states
which defend the principle OF
aggression to constitute veritable
bloc"
The Soviet union was asked
several days ago by France what
position it would take in event OF
aggression in Czechoslovakia. Mos
COW replied categorically it would
fulfill its engagements, Litvinotf
said. The present Czecho- Russian
treaty calls for Russian aid to
Czechoslovakia if France fulfills
her obligations.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
DC. Approves
Meter Test
Continued from Page u

both sides, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth Streets, north
side, between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth Streets; Pennsylvania Ave
nue., north side, between Fifteenth
Street and Madison Place; Ninth
Street, west side, between E and
F Streets; Tenth Street, west side,
between G and H Streets; Fiji
teenth Street, west side, between
Pennsylvania Avenue and H Street
and on the east side between F
and G Streets.
The Commute zones are to be
distributed on E Street, north
side, between Ninth and Four
teenth Streets, and on both sides
between Thirteenth-and-a-Half and
Fourteenth Streets; F Street and
G Street, on both sides, between
Ninth and Fifteenth Streets and
on Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh,
Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets,
on both sides between E and G
Streets.
Designation of these areas, it
was explained, eliminates virtually
all free parking space on these
blocks.
The regulations adopted by the
Commissioners provided, also, that
no person parking in one of the
meter areas may remain in the
parking space beyond the desig'
mated period by depositing an ad
ditional coin. The Commissioners
pointed out this rule was designed
to keep the traffic in circulation
Enforcement of the parking
meter regulations will lie with the
Police Department while collec
ton Of the nickels is to be super
vised by the Collector of Taxes
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Beetle Quarantine
Lifted From Fruit!

QN.S) The Japanese beetle
quarantine on fruits and vege-
tables was removed for the season
at midnight September 10.
The Agriculture Department
said today that the quarantine on
cut flowers would remain in force
until October Is.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Poles Plan
UItiaHONtOCmC

WA RSA W, Set. 21
(I.N.S.).-The lie aiding
daily newspaper of the
Polish capital, "I. K. c."
reported today that if
Poland's claims regard
ing the Polish minority in
Czechoslovakia are disre-
garded, "Poland will have
to state them in the form
of an ultimatum."
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
No Confidence

RIGA, Latvia, Sept. FL.
The governments of Latvia,
EstOnia and Lithuania, which
had formulated a request ad-
dressed to France, Great Bri-
tain and Russia to guarantee
their neutrality in case of
war, have decided to abandon
this project, according to
Baltic statesmen. They de-
clared:
"CzechOslOvakia'S fate only
again confirms the doubtful
value Of treaties, alliances
and guarantees in Europe"
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
FRANCE URGED
QUICK ANSWER

CONTINUED from Page II
cations to Czechoslovakia if
Prague failed to accept the Anglo
French proposal.
This was enough to spur the
cabinet to it's decision to surren-
der, particularly when Great Brit
ain again made clear it would. not
fight for Czechoslovakia. But the
delay in making a formal an
nouncement led France to make
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Press Called In

But more moderate minds pre-
vailed. The moment Newton and
Delacroix were entrusted with the
fateful misSive of surrender,
sealed for the last time with the
seal of sovereign CzechoSloVakia,
Minister of propaganda Vavrecka
called in journalists and informed
them officially of the decision.
I'VE we're confronted with
the task of saving the state or
saving the nation" he said. I'VE
had no other alternative"
In other words, Prague at last
realized that unless Germany got
what she wanted in the Sudenten-
land, all of Czechoslovakia would
be turned into a battle-ground of
blood -drenched ashes.
Before the latest and last
Anglo-French demarche, in which
London and Paris threatened to
hurl the dreaded accusation OF
war guilt against Prague, Presi
dent Benes listened attentively to
the demands of political leaders
that parliament be reassembled to
decide legally upon the question
of ceding a part of Czech territory
to Germany.
At this juncture, Prague's hesi
fancy to comply with the Nazi
demands was increased when
word was received from Moscow
that if Germany used the Sude
ten legion volunteers" against
Czech soil. Russia would send air
planes and volunteers" in at least
as great numbers as Germany sup
piled.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21

ScOOping BrOadway's cOlumnists. A
sparkling story of the pFanks they play
on New YOrk's Gay White Way. Start
reading Steuart M. Emery's hilarious
new tale of the glitter and glamour In
the lives of sophisticated peOple-"A
Million for Marty"-in the American
Weekly, the magazine distributed with
next Sundays Washington Herald"
Times,
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Peace Plea to Hitler

been preserved and one Of the sore
spots of Europe removed.
Peace Plea to Hitler
Chamberlain, it was stated, will
now try to persuade Hitler to
agree not only to guarantee the
economic and political security
of what remains of the Czech
state, but also to join in a gen
eral peace settlement.
When the British prime miniSte;
and Hitler meet tomorrow after
noon at the Rhine resort of Codes
berg, chamberlain will emphasize
that 1T will be next to impossible
to get the British public's approval
of the Czech sacrifice unless he
can promise definite period u
European peace in return.
However, grave Apprehension
prevails among Whitehall authori
ties that Chamberlain probably
will have a difficult time with
Hitler.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
czech DECISION
BRINGS CHEERS
AT GODESBERG
Town Ready for Hitler
Chamberlain Told
By PIERRE ]. HUSS
Copyright. 1898

GODESBURG, Germany, Sept.
LA G.N.SD.-Jubilation reigned in
this gaily decorated Rhine resort
town today as news Of the re-
ported decision of the Czech cabi-
net to yield to pressure for ces-
sion of Sudeten territories to the
Reich reached Nazi headquarters.
Barring political complications
in Prague, which might conceiv.
ably upset the Czech cabinets
action, it was felt here that Chan
cellor Hitler's latest and perhaps
greatest diplomatic triumph is as
good as won.
SLIGHTLY SUSPICIOUS
Furthermore, according to the
opinion prevalent here, Der Fueh-
rer'S hand seemingly has been
greatly strengthened for his meet
ing here tomorrow with Prime
MininiSter Neville Chamberlain.
Nazi elation over the latest turn
of events was tempered with eau
ton, however, and a certain
amount of suspicion over the sin
cerity of the Czech government
became manifest.
One authoritative source de-
clared:
I'VE do not trust President
BeneS, and will not allow him
to throw sand in our eyes.
Nothing will help him If he
evades demands for immediate
evacuation of CzechS from the
Sudetenland."
EVACUATION DEMANDED
Nazi authorities here, after
hearing the reports from Prague,
said a rapid solution Of the Nazi- |
Czech crisis was absolutely essen
tial because the fact remains the
Czechs must evacuate the Sude-
tenland as fast as possible"
It was anticipated here that
the government of Czech Presi-
dent BeneS may resign. Such a
development, according to the
Nazis, probably would open the
way for voluntary withdrawal of
Czech troops and police from the
Sudeten areas which are conSid- |
cred predominantly German.
In such an event. it is felt, Hit
Ter undoubtedly will be willing to
grant an extention to the time
limit set for withdrawal of the
Czechs in order to permit an order
ly evacuation within reasonable
limits"
BOUNDARY QUESTION
One of the first jobs to be
tackled by Hitler and Chamber
lain, it appears now, is that Of
defining a new Czech German
boundary.
Nazi circles declare that over
night complications have been
caused by unconditional claims by
the Hungarians for treatment
identical to that accorded the
SudetenS. 1t is felt here that the
Slovaks in Czechoslovakia may
take similar action.
Hitler is due here tomorrow and
is expected to meet Chamberlain
tomorrow at the Cologne airport
and then cruise down the Rhine
River to Godesberg, where a spe-
cial dock has been constructed.
ABSOLUTE DEMAND
It is believed that Hitler now
is ready to consider reasonable
methods and terms" for slicing up
Czechosolvakia and apportioning
it's minorities, but that he will
confront Chamberlain with one
absolute demand-immediate and
unconditional evacuation of all
Czech troops, police, government
and municipal officials from the
Sudeten areas in question.
It also has been indicated that
in the opinion of the highest Nazi
quarters these Withdrawals must
be completed by the end of this
week, followed Immediately by the
return of Sudeten refugees from
Germany to their homes,
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Hitler Ready to March

Several ominous developments
prompted the increasing Anglo.
French pressure upon Prague for
immediate acceptance of the peace
plan. This pressure was brought
under the implied threat that the
Czechs, if they remained obdurate,
might be left alone to face the
German army.
One of these developments con
sisted of advices from Germany
indicating Hitler was definitely de
termined to march against CZecho.
Slovakia by this weekend unless
the CZechs accepted.
Another was the rapidly in.
creasing indignation against sub
mission to Hitler that developed
in both Britain and France.
Newspapers charterized the sac,
rifice of CzechoSlovakia a tradegy.
Sir Archibald Sinclair, Liberal
Sir Archibald Sinclair, Liberal
leader, bitterly assailed the Gov
ernment for yielding to the
threat of dictators.
The British and French govern
mentS, it was learned, believe that
their own people can be per
suaded to swallow the shame" oi
the Czech capitulation when faced
with the argument that peace haI
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Political Leaders
Seek Means to
Ease Shock
Continued from Page II

sented. The new Anglo-French
demarche constituted an outright
demand that Czechoslovakia an
nounce acceptance without fur
ther delay.
In effect. Britain and France
said:
"If you do not comply, 1t
will be necessary for us to
consider CzechOslOvakia the
guilty party"
Still the cabinet wavered, not
because it's own mind had not been
made up, but because the leaders
of the various political factions
represented in the Czech Parlia-
ment were pressing for any kind Of
action, no mattre how suicidal,
rather than surrender to Germany
without a blow struck in defense
of Czechoslovakia's territorial in
tegrity.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Sow ct Isolated as
Nazis S Rule Europe

Continued from Page IL
London, the British inner cabinet
council met to deal with the new
situation.
War Secretary Leslie Hore-Be-
lisha and Sir Thomas 1nskip, min
lister for coordination of defense,
were among those who conferred
with the members of the inner
cabinet.
1t was decided to summon a full
cabinet meeting for this afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PIERCE-ARRoW IS" 1885 do luxe 6-pass.
trunk ,1 sI,. sedan; Some one e Ws,hinston
s .yns one 81 the esss sSss s.s
ase buy hSsSDDfa s sssK
we s:t5s Sss dfs:n ssrs ..1
Norris: Ing: studebaker dealers: 26ls l4th
FIX 'sa es snlns ss: e; e.
:s' e. M rs ~ s'fs ssi 's
Republic Ol4b. Open EVENINGS.
rs s;s :siiss:; ss ssss Sssa Sssns: ssGsa sss
B5d1s S5 eJap. sss .s5 Fora sfqia i 1897 s
5; 50 Other , dRs SsIs.ins = sheisssI. :i prjss;
14l9 Irving ST. NV. Adams 6b75. or large
not at nsolY fe. York shsy aye and sadens6urs rd'
.sa.n II. 1sasn. sss q ,1IfS fs s3
:!sassion ana ae:':n: i: o roe$!as:. Sa 'SSi sad
Finished 4ss = .cls.n asan bsse Is IKE Hl
mechsnieaiiy backed By % our famous 's three- Hc
nntees: II you % see this car - you viii want want
Tlev Motor Co.. 1928 i4ih st. 'JiCS NV. 14sh
pee.tur Dec IsYb Atlantic sn 4s4S. sRa onaDlh ''s'
ea.a sss price aF ;od
for motor car it would Be- dificult. to
match the performance, economy. safety
Psmouth six motor ossnes
Of the utmost in performance. while valve
seat inserts I rings to = piston, oil flter;
many other vaiusSIe features provide
all.steel body double drop frame and
addition to all this. we can truthfully say
this is one one Of the ceansst cars " in our +
fRe IRE. !0l MotOr eo Geo. 9s Gn ash NV;
ss beeap1 1ed pa s xi.nte tsh 44% snd Chaplin
PLYMOUTH '33 de luxe four-door sedan.
New paint, new tires. seat covers; never
was taxi, only used by one owner: for
dorsers At Logan Motor Co.. 18th and
M NV.
PLYMOUTH '32 de luxe two-door.. Float
free Wheeling 1;,r 70, s9s 81 ind dOMn; So mo-
f,ne. SILVER Flash Tested": removal ] sale,
$3.50 Eyans-Palmer Inc, 14th and SITS.
PLYMOUTH 1882 de luxe 6-passenger Sc
dan: runs hne; only $40. EvansPalmer.
Inc. New York and Florida aves.
PLYMOUTH 1887 4-door trunk sedan.
almost like new: 1896. Fully guaranteed;
terms. Barnes Motors. 1929 14th st. NV.
Decatur 1890.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 2-door trunk
sedan. S475; 1895 de luxe rumble-seat
COUPE With heater, s426; 1929 q. @ luxe
2-door trunk sedan, with radio and heater.
1918; also 1888 rumble-seat coupe 5000:
terms. Barnes Motors. 1929 14th st. NV.
PLYMoUTHs; gobs Of them, all years. all
must 90 At any price to make room for
more studebakers on, way from factory:
must cleal our warehouse. Select your
Buffers Warehouse. 1121 21st 81. NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-24

BARGAINS at Arcade Pontiac Co.-le32
Plymouth coach; SI29; PONTIAC 1891 K
Hupp sedan, S195; Ford 1881 coach. 500.
and many other fne cars At bargain prices.
Arcade Pontiac Co. 14l9 Irving st. NV.
and Bladensburg I'd. ne Lincoln a522.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
12o-122 H ST. s.W.

521 Sth ST s.W
:, Five-room frame house, in good condi-
tion; rented to white tenants at $500
per month Price. S1,S5O.OO.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE.

- sOsVSDseSS bSN OS6Bs
aono 21n 1929 1880 s'd.n .. y'f sIS. R: IA;
P.ne.; P.Im.;; Inc Isserines SAGE; terms. Evans
S!sf sss sss aas eRsms :diR S S
II hne .rqna la.h ess ind 9n, s4ss rvan'Palmsr
PoNT1Ac POM ,1 1887 .,;r touI,aoor sedan, e-eyl:;
e. Nj. Flood. dealer. zasi Conn. s:as cie1:
gs7 nss es: .ssS .ssSe' s.: ses H.
Flood. dealer. 1921 Conn. cisv. s4o1.
PONTIAC 1898 cream 8-eyl. converit6ls;
mod R. rfd Leather n s y:
Mr. Flood. dealer. 1921 Conn. Cley slOI.
PONTIAC 1898 beige s-cyl. 4-door sedan;
esIev sfInh ,adS drv! heater ds luxs equip
Flood. dealer. 1921 Conn. cley. s4oi.
PONTIAC 1891 sedan; very good condition.
sIsen sns sslf Chevrolet 1887 Irving st. NV. Ad-
PONTIAC 1888 coach; nne paint: very
Ssy;, S.y; only csS59, PasF.id ;, Ws.hin:sonn
kepHblie o1zS: sse open e svenlas. aaa SIS. NV.
lsst sef .aa Sp s.hsi sea- an. Dess:
al makes and and body styles At wholesale
co i4iS S irvins % ST. u,s! aa ADAMS o595 99'oe os
large lot at New York ave. and Bladens-
| burg I'd. ne. Lincoln 1922.
PONTIAC '36 de luxe 8 sport coupe, rumble
seat, knee action. synchromesh. twin horns
taillights, sun visors: driven carefully by
Govt. ofhcial; a steal at S497 90; any car
In trade. LoEan Motor, 18th and M NV.
STUDEBAKER 1887 coupe: efncient e-cyl.
motor is economical: black factory finish;
$625. Money-back guarantee. Nash Mo-
tors Of WASHINGTON. 4th and Fla. ave. ne.
| Atlantic 9O60.
sTUDEBAKER 1885 coupe; original black
| finish. upholstery and tires like new; given
REQUEST; s497. Lee D. Butler. 1877 18th
BARGAINS at Arcade Pontiac Co.-lg32
Plymonth coach; Sl29; PONTIAC 1891 <:
Hupp sedan, S1g5; Ford 1881 coach 500.
and many other fine cars At bargain prices.
Arcade Pontiac Co. 14l9 Irving st; NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-24

1928 HALF ST. Sc.
Six-room brick house in Southeast; elec,
water; rented monthly at S2l 90 per month.
Price, S1,SO0.OO.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
REDUCED TO Sd 45O
S10,5O0.
PRACTICALLY NEW.

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
.. Enslish:type detached brick home that
= aittrsetively situated and not far out.
Portable home. containing the very latest
equipment and convenences. with a lovely
Lecreation rm. In all, & splendid rooms
tile baths. l with shower finished attic,
OIL heat. sarase. Liberal terms
l.. T. GRAVATTE,
72e 18th st. REALToR. Natl O-53
Eve. Phone. Mr.. Owen. Col Sl66
Evening star., 1938-02-24
REAL ESTATE WANTEp.

USE OUR SERVICES TO SELL OR RENT
your properties. You viii hnd them satis-
factory. CAMBOURI. 74I Investment
Bldg Republic O776.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
BARGAIN. n ST wv

3-story brick containing IL rooms 3
baths running water in 8 rooms; oil heat;
lot 33xl l22; 10-car. 2-story brick garage;
price, 81 500. Call MR.. GUIFFRE, Atl
1850; Sunday or Met 2S27. week days.
ELIOT MIDDLETON. 205 Investment
$4,250-6-ROOM AND BATH BRICK,
hot-water heat. electricity; good rental
section. near Union Market. Same
whlte tenant last Z years. Rental,
S47:5O per month, $3.50 cash. balance
S25 OoO-DoWNToWN BUSINESS PROP
erty-store leased to chain grocery;
23h-foot frontage on Penpsylvania ave.
Income over S2,7O0 per year Expenses
small. Detailed information on request.
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
1905 st. NV. National o345.
12O-122 H ST. S.W.
Two brick houses. containing rms.
cleo. water gas; rented to steady tenants
at S5l 90 per annum. Price for both,
Evening star., 1938-02-24
OFFICES FOR RENT
STORES FOR RENT.

STORES FOR RENT.
44th AND SHERIFF RID. N.E.-NEW
above. All modern. Apply PENN REALTY
CORP. 414 K st. NV. Metropolitan 1888.
415 EAST CAPITOL ST.-ALSO 3 ROOMS
and bath apt. in rear II desired heat. gas,
elec.; low rent. 2Ss
store heated. low rent
JESSE L. HEISKELL. 11l5 I St. NV
l8x59 FIT. 900 11th ST Sc. ON HEAVILY
Travelled street next to Sanitary grocery
heater: rent, S65 monthly. Call MR..
WOLFE. Columbia 29l7 o5s
Evening star., 1938-02-24

ALCOVA HEIGHTS,
Arlington: Va. Close to Lee Blvd"
BUILDING SITES, 5Ox164.
Water, beverage, gas. electricity. Ideal
location; Close to schools. stores; 1Oc bus
zone; 3.2 miles from WASHINGTON.
s'oo SEWER nWATEE n s,,ERG FRONTAGE PAID.
2406 Col. Pike Arl.. Va. Clar 2O3S.
CoLoRED LOTS IN DEANwOoD AND
FAIRMON1 HEIGHTS. ST5 up easy
terms: help build District 9l7O
Evening star., 1938-02-24

AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR.
Whether Car is Paid for or Not.
BARNES MOTORS, 1929 18th st.
BEST PRICES.
Will pay of your unpaid bal
ance and give you the difference
in cash Immediately.
SUPERIOR MOTORS,
18th and P SITS. NV. Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1938-02-24

G. TIMER. 1926 You St. NV
BLADENSBURG RD. AND L
ST. NE.
Large corner. now occupied by A. 4 p
Possession April i; excellent location for
DRUG STORE: no competition. Cali MR..
UGAST. Met. 2S25-2S21 F. ELIOT MID
DLETON 205 Investment BLDG
Evening star., 1938-02-24

PACKARD 1888 Bypass. sedan model 1898
terror, all good tires; inspect this car and
you viii agree 1t had excellent care and
below the market. S725. c. G. c.
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1929 2end
st. NV. Natl. 1900. Open Sun. and eve
Evening star., 1938-02-24

l41T OTIS PL. NV, Sl5O.
Excellent location, north of i4th and
pk;. PARK rd:. adjacent to two new apartment
Store 2Ox45. especially suitable for
grocery or drug store Apartment contains
e!ec refrigeration and stove; equipped with
Oil burner. See res. mgr, 1445 Ogden
st. NV.
14O4 K. CAFRITZ. Dist. 90s0.
Evening star., 1938-02-24

AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.
Psns PoNP sass &. au; a.. .h;s .. $685.
Dealer.
DODGE 1895 panel, Y ton; excellent con-
dition: 1886: private owner will sell on
Natl 6797.
FORD 1895 pickup, green, sround-grip
tires: recondttioned and carries our Two.
S2S5. Warfield Motor Co, 1928 Sherman
ave. NV. Adams 5000.
FORD 1896 dump truck. Wood hydraulic
hoist and body. dual wheels, six good ten
S59b. Warneld Motor Co., 2h25 Sherman
ave: v. Adams 5000.
FORD 1884 157-in. dual wheel stake;
extra GOOD motor. fine appearance, ready
to 90 to work: $275. Addison Chevrolet,
1887 Irving st. NV. Adams 64l1.
Evening star., 1938-02-24

sTUDEBAKER 1895 coupe; original black
finish. upholstery and tires like new; given
unusual care by former owner name on
REQUEST; S497. Lee d. Butler. l137 18th
Evening star., 1938-02-24

FORD '36 de luxe So coupe. gun metal
| nnish: baked enamel. like new: only driven
d1.no0 miles by Army doctor; money back
Nth and M q w ~ -0H'
Evening star., 1938-02-24

WHERE ROCK CREEK PARK
MEETS 18th ST.
hCreek Valley This lovely new conservative
~ appearing home demands your interest
Containing many innovations. Solidly
built and tastefully decorated. 1t afords
luxurious living at ridiculously low cost.
Floor plan details are large bedrooms. .
baths. huge living room stately dining
room, big kitchen. frst-floor den and lava
Tory. unique recreation room; . rooms and
bath on 3rd floor and 2-car garaee
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DIST. 1411.
8 SOUTH MANSION DRIVE,
sinHEK sMinINhEW9RR sPRFsd, PARK M6.
$10,75O.
SMALL TRADE CONSIDERED.
= Open Evenings.
Lighted and Heated.
center-hall Colonial. 6 rooms . baths,
sereened side porch; oil burner; 2-car ga
Directions: Out Ga. ave to colesville
I'd; at traf1c light turn right about three
plock to Mansion drive and left one block
EDW. H. JONES & CO., INC,
CLEV. 23OO.
Evening star., 1938-02-24

vertible coupe radio. etc: only $3.50:
terms; 4th floor. Evans-Palmer. Inc. 14th
and I. stS
Evening star., 1938-02-24

FORD de luxe Fordor. Original black fin-
lsh. new tires. radio: less than 9 years
old: sells new for SS13. You can buy it
with money back guarantee for only S391
Any car down payment. Logan Motor
| Co. 18th and M NV
Evening star., 1938-02-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUBURN 1882 sedan. model e-l00; good
paint. ane motor; very clean; food rubber:
S06. Noney.back guarantee. Nash Mo-
Evening star., 1938-02-24

FORD 10 de luxe coupe. Tire mounted
inside, gun metal finish radio heater,
air horns fog lights. Driven by Army
colonel; new tires; only S219; So down.
SIS mo- No co-signers Money-back
guarantee. At Logan Motor Co., 18th
and M NV
Evening star., 1938-02-24

FORD 80 coupe. Gun metal. baked enamel
nnish. like new in every way; money-back
guarantee. For only 1892. Any car
down payment; turned in by captain in
Marine Corps. Logan Motor Co.. 2lst and
Va. ave. NV. Met. 2S1S