davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Continued from Page d
-.or,,,o, ralationS -

ing Angio-CefnlaH reldtioilS'
Before he came to Munich, Cham
berlain hao mobilized the British |
fleet and said that if Germany en-
tered C0echoslovakia by force
France and Britain would go to war
against her.
After the dramatic end to a his
toric conference. first Chamberlain.
then Daladier, left for their capitals.
They anc premier Benito Mus
solini had come here only yesterday,
ready for war if it had to be war.
This morning Mussolini was well
on his way to Rome, happy, with
the prospect of renewed friendship
with Britain and France facing him.
And before the joint statement by
Hitler and Chamberlain, they and
Daladier, chatting amiably, were
making a sightseeing tour OF
Munich.
It was understood that German
troops would occupy token area
of about AGO square miles in south
western Sudetenland, near the Au-
stro-German frontier, tomorrow as
AREA No. l. of their progressive
occupation, to be completed by
October 10.
Hitler had won another triumph,
He had said that he would enter
Sudetenland tomorrow even at risk
of a world war, and he was going
to do it,
But European peace had been
preserved, and now the hope was
that it might be made secure for
a long time.
Daladier had made his friendship
statement at his hotel after throng
of Germans, massed in the street,
had clamored for him so enthu-
| siastically that he was forced to
appear at a window and wave and
smile.
Chamberlain announcement that
the occupation of the first 460
square miles of Sudetenland would
start tomorrow was made at a re-
ception to the British American
press. Sitting at writing table
in his hotel suite, he made this
statement
It always had in mind that if we
found a peaceful solution of the
Czech question it might open the
way to general appeasement in Eu-
rope
This morning had talk with
the Fuehrer from 11:30 to nearly
pm. The only other person pres
ent was the interpreter, d. Schmidt.
AS result of the conversation, we
both signed the present declara-
ton"
In reply to a question, he said
he and Hitler had a genial and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

German as determined by an inter-
national commission to be occupied
by october 10.
"
British-F International
commission to arrange transfer OF
population from areas involved
within specified time,
Hitler-No reference, except that
German Czech commission should
work out details.
Final-A German-Czech commits
sion shall work out details of pop
ulation transfer.
v
British -French-An international
guarantee of the future frontiers
of Czechoslovakia as established by
an international commission.
Hitler-No reference to guaran-
tee but. in a later letter to Cham
berlain. the Fuehrer said Germany
would be willing to recognize the
frontiers as permanent after set
tlement of claims of Hungary and
Poland.
Final - Final determination OF
frontiers by an international COM
mission. An international guaran-
tee of these frontiers by Britain
and France and, after settlement OF
the Polish Hungarian demands
by Germany and Italy. The Polish
Hungarian demands shall be the
subject of another four power con-
ference if not settled in three
months.
VI
Hitler - Immediate discharge oi
all Sudeten Germans in military
and other forces of Czechoslovakia
and immediate liberation of al
German political prisoners in Czech
oslovakia.
Final-Release of Sudetens from
Czech army within four weeks
German political prisoners to bt
released within four weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
San Bernardino
Men Grow Boards

San Bernardino is busy boosting
community week to be called Gov
cred Wagon Week, November 10
II. The city apparently will re
vert TO styles, parades, and convey
ances of half century ago, and
feature boards, wagons and the
like. Masculine members of the
community are sporting boards, in
which service clubs are cooperat-
ing by filming beardless members
$3.50 if they don't develop at least
a fringe around the jowl. The
event is expected to stimulate local
buying
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

MUNICH. Friday, Sept. 80. CUP
The official text of the COM
munioue covering the four power
agreement on the solution of the
German Czech dispute follows:
Agreement reached Sept. %, 1888
among Germany, the United King
dom, France and Italy;
"'oermany. the United Kingdom,
France and italy, taking in con-
sideration the agreement which al
ready has been reached in principle
Tor cession to Germany of Sudeten
German territory. have agreed on
the following terms and condi-
tions:
"These terms and conditions
govern the cession and measures
consequent thereon and by this
agreement they hold themselves re-
sponsible for the steps necessary to
secure its fulfillment.
q" FTRSTY. the evacuation will
begin on October /.
SECONDLY. the United King
dom. France, and Italy agree that
evacuation of the territory shall be
completed by October 10 without
anv existing installations having
been destroyed and the Czechoslo-
vakian government will be held re-
sponsible for carrying out the evac-
uation without damage to said IN
stallations.
THIRDLY, the conditions gov
ernine evacuation will be laid down
In detail by an internatioal COM
mission composed of representatives
of Germany. the United Kingdom
France. Italy and CzechoSlovakia.
"FOURTHLY. the occupation by
stages of the predominantly German
territory by German troops VIII pe-
gin on October l. These terrltor-
les marked on the attached map
will be occupied by German troops
In the following order:
1.-The territory marked NO. on
the ISL anu GO VI SGNOptAf NAAN ~
ritorv marked No. 2 on the I'd and
Sd of October; the territory marked
No. 3 on the Sd, 4th and 5th OF
October; the territory marked No
4 on the 9Th and 7th Of october
The remaining territories OF
predominantly German character
will be ascertained by appointment
of the aforesaid international com
mission forthwith and will be occu-
pied by German troops by October
: 10.
4 "FIFTHLY, the international
commission referred to in para
graph (point) three will determine
the territories in which the plebis-
cites are to be held. These terri
tories will be occupied by nterna'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Text Of 4-Power Pact
DIVIDING CzechosIovakia

ernment will. within the same pHr-
led. release Sudetcn German pris-
orers serving terms Of imprison-
ment for political ofianseS. -
The text of an annex to the
agreement follows:
His MajeSty's government. the
United Kingdom and the French
government entered INTO the above
agreement on the tasis that they
would stand by the offer contained
in paragraph six OF the Anglo
French proposals OF September ~
relating to an international guar
antee of the new boundaries of the
CzechoSlovak state against unpro-
voked aggression
When the question Of Polish and
Hungarian minorities in Czecho-
slovakia have been settled Germany
and Italy. for their part, will give .
guarantee TO Czechoslovakia.
The heads of the governments
of the four powers declare that the
problems of the Polish and Hungar
ian minorities in CzechoSlovakia. i!
not settled within three months by
agreement between the respectiv
governments. shall form the subject
Of another meeting Of the heads o.
the governments of the four powers
here present.
Supplementary declaration:
"An questions which may arise
from the transfer of territories
shall be considered as coming with
in the terms of reference to the
international commission,
Munich, 29th Of September,
1885"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Germany, England Agree to Perpetual
Peace; Pledge Mediation Always

fullest discussion of the European
situation IN general.
Asked whether Premier Edouard
Daladier had been informed of or
contributed to the British-Germ
announcement, Chamberlain re-
piled;
There was no understanding. M.
Daladier already has left Munich" ."
Asked if there would be any
further talks, Chamberlain said:
when the occasion arises, the
Fuehrer and I certainly will meet
again, because we have decided that
our relations shall continue by con-
sultation."
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Business Divided
Into Two Parts

All business is divided into two
parts. Both are out to make profits
One wants to do it by selling more
goods and services at lower prices;
the other by selling less at higher
prices. The higher the price the
fewer people can buy these goods
and services. Hence the high-price
school tends to operate at less than
capacity. It's policy restricts the
volume of production, of trade and
of employment all of which operate
to bring abut lower standard of
living.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

cd Sudetenland areas by Saturday
and withdrawal of Czech forces 10
make way for German entry. On
that he gained at least symbolic
victory. ~
On the other hand, Prime Minis
ter Neville Chamberlain and Pre-
mier Edouard Daladier won conces-
sions. particularly in regard 10
gradual occupation of the Sudeten-
land by German troops and the
establishment of an international
commission and an international
force to supervise the transfer,
A point by point comparison OF
the French plan, the Hitler
demands and the final agreement
follows:
I
British-French plan (Sept. 49,
Transfer of the Sudetenland to
Germany. either directly or by pie
biscite. or a combination of BOTH
Hitler's ultimatum cat GodeSberg
Sent 3)-Withdrawal of Czech
armed forces and police from su-
detenland and surrender to Ger
many on october l.
Final agreement (Sept. % at
Munich) Evacuation by CzechS OF
predominantly German areas be-
gins Oct. /, progresses by stages to
october 10 under supervision oil
international commission. German
troops will occupy progressively.
Il
British French-Proposed negou-
atoms on details of transfer.
Hitler-Evacuated territory to be
handed over in present condition,
but Czech representatives could be
attached to German forces to deal
with details. No economic, traffic
or other materials to be removed;
no foodstuffs, cattle, etc, to be
moved.
Final - Czechoslovak government
shall be responsible for evacuation
without damage to installations in
Sudetenland.
HI
British -F'rench-Area for transfer
to include district with more than
so per cent German population.
Hitler-Area for transfer marked
on ultimatum map to be occupied
at once by German troops with pro-
vision for withdrawal of troops later
to permit plebiscite before Nov. 25
Final-Are marked on four power
map to be occupied progressively
by German forces by October
and remaining areas predominantly
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

cred space through N. w. Aver ad-
vertising agency for a consistent
campaign, which starts Octboer 6
ana continues until December 8.
Rumor also persists that the Foro
Motor Co. will announce a new car
called the Mercury. This car Is
supposed to fall in the price class
between the Ford Va deluxe models
and the Lincoln Zephyr. However,
W. o. Hiuderks, Edgar Bros. Co.
Ford sales manager, says the rumor
nay be only rumor as far as he
knows.
Many readers responded to the
Post Press classified jingle contest.
Joe Morton, classified manager, was
hard put TO decide upon the Win
ming verse each day, SO many o1
them were SO good.
Hans Mcrklein, formerly with the
Coast Counties Gas and Electric
company is now associated with the
power division of the Imperial IT.
rigation District. Fred Sterling
formerly in the gas company
Brawley office replaced Merklein II
the Ell Centre office
Armour & Co. has announce,
plans for Meal of the Month" ad
vertising during October. TIL
Post-Press is scheduled for an 800
line advertisement to appear on o
about October IA.
M. j. B. Coffee started their reg
ular consistent advertising cam
paign in the Post-Press this Weei
They report good results accrue
from their campaign during tn
past year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Burglar Given
Six-Months erm

Six months in the county Jail is
Homer Becks punishment for bur-
glarizing the Ben Long place in
El Centro.
Beck, a Negro, entered plea OF
guilty in superior court late Thurs
day and was sentenced by Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

City Limits cafe at the corner c1
the San Diego highway and Impe-
rial avenue :e-opened Friday under
lew management. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
V. Sullivan are the new operators.
Sullivans will feautre all home
cooked foods. They were in the
restaurant business in East San Dl-
ego for many years before coming
here.
In a recent reorganization in the
Pacific coast division of a ~ z
stores, G.. S. Higi replaced j. j,
Coonan as general manager, and E..
H. Marx replaced Tom Gibbons as
sales manager.
During the past week Jno. r.
Robertson and members of his
sales and service force journeyed
to Los Angeles to preview the new
1899 Bucks and Oldsmobiles.
Jake Tison and Les Rogers, az
conpanied by members OF thcii
sales and service force. also went tc
Los Angeles this week and pre-
viewed the new 1899 Dodge.
Oldsmobile will present a new sl'
for 1889. This car will, 1t is I'll
mored, be in the small car prlc'
class.
I. v. Hardware Co. Homecoming
Sale will be concluded Saturday
after what |. V. executives stat
has been one of the most success
full sales promotions in the histor
of the company
Hanes Knitting Co., makers @
Hanes mems underwear, have orc
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

airdrome he was beamlng. A great
crowd cheered.
The prime minister was handed
a letter from the king. He ex-
changed greetings with members of
the German embassy and his own
cabinet. Then he broadcast as fol-
lows:
There are only two things l
want to say. First of all, I have
received an immense number Of
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
THE SIN OF OVERTIME

A man returned recently 10
washington after an automobile
tour to the west coast. The farther
west he got the more unpleasant
he found the attitude of labor
Stupid leadership" he said.
In one west coast city he went
out at night to call on a friend
who owned an automobile repair
shop. He found his friend in his
shop, with the windows shuttered
and curtained, tinkering with his
own car.
"The union would fine me $25
for doing overtime work." he said
land if I didn't pay it would close
nv shop."-Herbert Corey in Ma
tions Business.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

letters during all these anxious
times and so has my wife. They are
letters of support, approval and
gratitude.
II cannot tell you what encour-
agement that has been to me and
want to thank the British people
for what they have done"
Phone 300, The Want-Ad
Result Number
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Comparison Of Demands. Results in
Czech Crisis Shows Hitler Won
Main Point, Conceded Others

MUNICH. Sept 80 (UP)-The question OF VINO won won
the forpoer conference may never be detntey seIce
bn an ANALYSIS of demands, counterdemands and ina
groen,ont shows that Adolf Hitler gained his main point
This was for surrender of the heavily German populat-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Settlement Only Prelude to Broader
Solution Of Europe's Problems.
Chamberlain Tells Great Britain

LONDON, Sept. 80. UP)-"Settlement of the Czech
problem is only prelude larger settlement in all
Europe" Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain told the
country today on his return from Munich.
AS Chamberlain stepped from his airplane at Heston
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

Philip Jones, Imperial Valley dis
tributor for Westco pressure water
pumps, has joined the ranks of
consistent Post-Press advertisers.
Good luck, Phil
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

merchandise, with POst-Press ad-
vertising.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
The POst-Press Business Review
-BUSINESS NEWS NOTES.

cred space through N. w. Aver ad-
vertising agency for a consistent
campaign, which starts .Octboer =
and continues until December 8.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
MRS. DOYLE TALKS
TO SCHOOL HEADS
Sense of Humor Held Prime
Requisite for Member
of Education Board,
pecial Dispatch to The Star,

epecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Aug "A sense OF
humor is as important a qualification
for the presiding officer of Board of
Education as the qualities of fairness,
courtesy and sound judgment, Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, president of
the Board Of Education of Washington,
D. c., said today in an address here.
Speaking before the Conference for
School Board Members and School
Administrators at Teachers College,
Columbis University, on The Work
Of Board of Education" Mrs. Doyle
emphasizing that the presiding oficer
Of such group should be chosen
with care and for considerations that
are not affected by politics. personal
preferences or even by seniority OF
service"
Humor Held Important.
Ranking a sense Of humor as of
equal importance with judicial tenn
perament, fairness and courtesy, Mrs
Doyle said:
There are many situations in meet
ings of public boards that can be eased
and mellowed by a saving sense Of
humor on the part of the presiding
Evening star., 1938-08-04

z Soto Beds, ChippendoIe style with
bed-hieh feature. Covered in COT
ton velvet. One brown, one plum
color. Were ST 795 So Now $1l9.50
Z Soto Beds, Charles Of London
style with bed-hieh feoture.t Cov-
cred in cotton topestY. One null
berry, one brown color. Were So4.
Now ---------------$59.50
Sofa Bed, ChippendoIe style, bed
high. Covered in gold and blue fig
ured topestry. Was $65. Now $3.50
3 Soto Beds, Lowson style, bed
high. Covered in brown cotton top
estY. Were $62. Now---$39.50
8 Boudoir Choirs, covered in novelty
pottern royon, including contrasting
slip covers. CoIors Of green, gold,
rust, and blue. Slip cover is Of COT
ton crosh. Were $2O> Now $l3.25
8 boudoir Choirs with button back,
pillow scot. Covered in quilted cot
ton chintz in choice Of rose or blue.
Were $l9.75. Now---------$13
BEDS AND BEDDING, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Clearance
Sofa Beds, Boudoir Chairs
Reduced 15
All advertised subject to prior sale
All advertised subject to prior sale

10 Boudoir Choirs with button back
and scot. Covered in fIoroI cotton
chintz. Were $3.50. Now-----$9
Is Boudoir Choirs, covered in royon
MORE. These chairs come with slip
covers to fit, mode Of floroI pattern
cotton chintz. Gold, blue, green,
rose, and brown. Were $3.50.
z Boudois Wing choirs in Cope Cod
style. Covered in novelty cotton
pottern. One gold and one green.
Were $24.5O. kow------$16.25
5 Poster Beds, maple and eumwood.
One double size, one three-quorter
size, and three single size. Were
$29. so. Now---------$l9.50
I choi.e Tongue. Button back,
loose pillow scot. Covered in blue
striped royon. Was $50. Now $33.25
7 Emergency Cots. Link spring
bose with cotton-f filled pod. Two 80
inches wide. Five 36 inches wide.
Were $3.50. kow----$l1.5o
Evening star., 1938-08-04

onicer. It Is much to be desired also
in the individual members. Moreover.
the possession Of a sense Of humol
usually carries with 1t sense of per-
spective that Is invaluable in tense
situations"
One of the most important functions
of School Board meetings Is the edu-
cation of the public. Mrs. Doyle said.
Such boards not only interpret to the
superintendent of schools the special
needs Of the community. but also in
terpret to the community the educa-
tional accomplishments Of the school
system and thereby seek to justify the
financial outlay involved, she declared.
Is Public Relations Job.
"The biggest job of any individual
board member" she continued, lis
that of being a public relations per-
son selling the school system to the
public. think that we do not per-
form our duty unless we do that as
SiduouSly.
If We can honestly say at the end Of
our service on the Board Of Education
that We have conscientiously tried to
interpret the good things that the
school system is doing for its children
and the publie. and that We have done
out bit to get better education for our
children, we can feel that we have
taken our responsible part in our com.
munity through unselfish service to
public education, which Is the corner
stone of democracy"
Mrs. Doyle described in detail the
famous "red rider" controversy in
Washington to emphasize her belief
that boards Of education should be
courageous enough to adopt a stand
on something they think inherently
right. and to fight it through as a
matter Of principle no matter how
difficult the situation may be-"
Evening star., 1938-08-04
No C. O. Ds Phone Orders or Mail Orders All SoIes Fino
on the lSt floor

l8 81 to S3.9S Blouses 00c
Linen. batiste. jersey. crepe.
p s. to t5.9S Blouses 80
Crepe, sheer. colors. prints.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

300 ties in fancy silks and silks and royons.
fouIords, turnover patterns, and small figur
200 Ties in fancy silks, silk crepe, silk fouort
suede veours. Neat figures and bold potter
$3.50 and 81. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The MEMS STORE SECOND Floor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-09

Wayne Clague and D. Roseneau,
both of Kalispell, were in Libby
Friday.
County Commissioner Kensler Of
Troy was transacting business IN
Libby the first of the week.
Miss Isabel McGrade left the last
of last week for Seattle where she
will spend the summer vacation.
Mrs. Lola Chambers is here from
Joplin Mo, to spend the summer
with her mother, Mrs ]. w. Halgler.
New Shipment of sheer silk
dresses.-Cheff's Dry Goods. It,
Harold A. Hutton, ERA worker,
had right finger dressed at the
Libby hospital this week; injury
due to an axe cut.
Jim Whit, Eureka, worked few
days at the local forestry office be-
fore leaving for the center of Mon
tana where he will be employed.
DR.. ]. w. Church will leave to-
morrow to motor to Livingston to
attend the funeral of brother-in
law He expects to return home
Sunday or Monday.
Mrs. E. ]. Hughes left for Omak,
Wash, Tuesday evening. She will
spend few days visiting there after
which time she will 60 on to Tacoma
to visit with relatives.
Have YOU seen these? The all
clever Snow White and Seven
Dwarf sandles, with the wedge
heels?-Penneys. 1t.
Mrs. Scott Anderson arrived in
the city Monday afternoon from her
home near Seattle, and is guest
of the j. f. Harris family. Old
timers will remember Mrs. Ander-
son as one of the pioneer residents
of Libby. Sheldon mountain is
named after her father, and it is
said he was the original locator of
the toWnslte.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-09
STUFF

Ray Frost of Eureka attended to
business in Libby last Friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Syver-
son on Saturday daughter
Richard c. Stickney of Troy is
a patient at the Libby hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Monio Of
Troy were Libby visitors on Mon
day
County Commissioner Frost of
Eureka was transacting business in
the city today.
L. L. Collar, E. E. Madden, Fred
Marx and Fred Marvel of Rexford
were in Libby on business Tuesday.
Mrs. E. T. Viebrock arrived from
Anaconda during the week for a
visit with her mother Mrs. Amelia
Spranger.
A. d. Macdonald and family were
IN Libby Thursday and Friday. Mr..
Macdonald served in his usual ca
pacity of court reporter during the
session Friday.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Libby Volunteer Fire Depart
ment took place at the city hall
Thursday evening. General business
matters were discussed and dutch
lunch was served.
Mrs. Walter Neils was hostess to
a group of ladies invited in Satur-
day afternoon to renew acquaintance
with Mrs. George Winchester, who is
IN the city for several weeks from
Oakland, Calf. The ladies spent
the afternoon with their sewing.
Refreshments were served.
Food Sale-Saturday, June IL at
Variety Store. Given by ladies of
the First Lutheran Church. 1t.