davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
BARGAIN IN BRICK

uERE's your chance to get a real
bargain in a six room colonial
brick home at 1917 M st. N. E., Just
off Bladensburg Road. It has q
built-ip tub, hardwood floors, hot
water heat. screened porches, built
in garage. every modern convenience,
was Just newly decorated and is
convenient to transportation. It is
offered for $3.50 with 4 small cash
payment and the balance like rent.
This is an excellent opportunity to
invest the money that you are now
spending for rent, in good house,
on which you can probably realize
nice profit later, II you should
wish to sell. This house, offered by
Leo NJ. Bernstein & Co., OF T1S Sth
st. N. W., is open from 2 until or
for more information call Metro
politan $500 during the day or RAN
dolph $500 in the evening.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
BEAUTIFUL CHEVY CHGSE

THIS delightful home in Chevy
i Chase, Nd, Just two squares
west Of Connecticut Avenue; is COM
pletely detached, has z rooms, 2
baths, 2-car garage and fine trees in
q lovely setting on a lot 60x12O
feet, and is offered at $500. Less
than $1,000 cash will buy this .ex-
clusively located bargain. 1t is
offered by Boss & Phelps, Realtors,
who also have a three-story. brick.
home overlooking Sixteenth and
Columbia Road which they have
priced at $500. 1t has 9 rooms
Is bedroons), bath and space for
2 extra baths, is in good condition,
and Is excellently suited for room
ing or remodeling into apartments.
Call Boss & Phelps at National $500
for further information on these
homes.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

PERSONALS
(Continued)

I WILL NOT BE responsible for any debts
made by anyone other than myself.
George D. johnson
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
Beauty Expert

Mrs. REESE Evans
Owner Of the
Metropolitan Beauty
Shop
6I7 7th ST. \. W.
METROPOLITAN Beau
ty shop, owned by
Mrs. Evans absolutely
guarantees its permanent
waves. You'll never have
your hair singed or dam
aged in any way II you
get your permanent at
the Metropolitan. They
use the Quart method.
which steams rather than
bakes, and the result il
a lovely, soft wave.
II can't remember
ever giving q bad perma-
nent," says Mrs. Evans.
who has been engaged in
this work for many years
and knows all the secrets
of enhancing mi-lady's
charm. Her shop offers
all-round beauty service
and every operator 10
experienced and adept.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
CHAMBERS COMPANY
Complete Funerals as Low as S76

CHAMBERS COMPANY
Complete Funerals as Low as $75
HEMoRRHoIDS ERADICATED BY my own
method: results effective for . lifetime
or money back. Write for booklet.
DIR. SoMMERWERCK. 1865 Columbia Rd.
SHAMPOO, wave and rinse, SOC for all.
Reeds Beauty Shop. 929 r St. N. W.
SCALP TREATMEET-By white operator.
Hours, 9 to 2; closed Sunday. DE. 622S.
SCALP TREATMENTS - Hours, Q to 2
p. m. daily, except Sunday. NO. 0369.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES family there is
no need for them to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to in
ability to pay a high price. The Greater
W. W. Chambers Company offers a COM
plete funeral. cars and all. for as little as
S75. The worlds finest waterproof. air
tight guaranteed steel burial vault may be
had from Chambers for $S5. Phone or
write your address. We will send you
catalogue of How We Do It."
In case of death call the Greater W. W.
Chambers Company. Fourteenth Street. cor
Ter of Chaplin Street NV Columbia 0432,
,r Chambers Southeast Funeral Home, 517
Eleventh st. S. e. Atlantic 670O.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

Don't stop here Keep going through these pages for
other Outstanding Offers.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
Manages Cafe

Manager Of
HOIOe's Sea Food
House
1919 n. Y, Ave. NV.
''KNowN from shore
to shore and from
coast to coast.
That's why they come
to Howe's for . good
oyster roast !"
So says Frank Shore.
genial manager Of HoWe's
Sea Food House, wash
ington's Oldest sea food
restaurant. Established
so years ago, Howe's has
been the mecca for lob
sterloving, crab-craving
Americans from far and
near for half q century.
Delicious recipes for sea
food dishes have made
this cafe Justly famous.
Drop in at Howe's II
you want to taste fish
and oysters prepared to
tempt the appetite of the
most discriminating food
fancierl
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES

Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan Laws
QUICK LOANS UP TO S3OO-Takoml
Industrial Bankers. Shepherd 1925.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
NINE. H. ASTOR

NINE. H. ASTOR
No fortune telling-my work is men
talism. All business confidential.
Can be seen from p. m. to 8 p. N.
excepting Sundays.
Madame Harrison-Astor prides herself of
the fact of being the only palmist in the
world who has during her stay in England,
been officially summoned to the St. James
Palace in London to read for his late
Majesty King Edward VII.
l1l3 PENNSYLVANIA AV. N. w.
SECOND FLOOR
Next door to Raleigh Hotel
Washington, D. C.
COPYRIGHT REPRODUCTION IN WHOLE
OR IN PART EXPRESSLY FORBIDDEN.
LIFE READING Sl.O0
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

If you want to BUY. SELL. RENT or
EMPLOY. phone Republic 1884 and ask
for Ad Talzer.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
CEMENT CONTRACTOR

Cement Work Of Every Description
Reinforced Porches. Wet CellaEb Cured.
Work Guaranteed-Estimates Furnished.
GEO W. THOMAS. Emerson o376
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
CHINESE CAFE

CEMENT work. Porches. steps, walk
cellars, etc. Free estimates. All wol
guaranteed. Ii. 264S-W. ask for Jerr
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

EASTERN CAFE-Lunch 25c. dinner 3oc
to Soc; we deliver within s blocks.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
BILLIARD PARLOR

"GUs LAWS" game 10e. 8 racks for q
6Oc hOur, Pocket Billiards. 9 tabl
31O9 Nichols Ave. s. 2. Lincoln 1916:
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
HELP-NFEN

Money spent in Washington Real EstatG
now will put profit in your pocket later.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

IS FOR YOUR OLD HORSE
IN WASHINGTON, VIR-
GINIA OR MARYLAND.
....,...-.,>.ct!A. CALL NoETH s1so o..-....--o
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
ARLINGTON COAL co.
2.24O LBS. TO THE TON
BAGGED AND STORED FREE
virginia Hard Special stove. $500
Virginia Hard Chestnut ......... $1,000
Virginia Hard Stove ............ $10.25
Virginia Hard Special Furnace. 80, 5000
Pennsylvania Stove or Nut .s.... $3.50
Rns Ran Of a'1dH5 Nine, II IS p; L Lump. $s:7S S
Pocahontas Nut .............s.. $1,000
Pcahontas stove ..........s... $107S
Pocahontas Cubes, sealed in paper.
aso5 Jsff SIT DAVIS hwy. Arlington. va Va.
JACKSON 1880
FIRE EsCAPE-Used: viii erect Il de.
sired. National 3766.
FLAGsTONE-Best quality: $40 100
square feet. delivered. JACK. 2O63.
very good condition, S165: very easy
terms NAT. 4730. Ntt'a. 1880 g St.
Open evenings.
PIAN0-Latest model, fun keyboard
small size apartment upright. in perfect
condition. $162: repossession. IL can be
the So monthly payments. MAI. 1928.
Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. corner 18th and
G Sts.
PIANoS-Used uprights. So and SO cash.
delivery extra. or you can haul them
yourself. DEC $500. The Piano Shop.
RUGS. CARPETS USED
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
CAMERA REPAIRING

SPECIAL. winter prices and terms: earpen-
Try. painting. papering, gen. house repre-.
We build new houses. enclose porchea. etc.
Gardella's. AT. 6106. 7-1O am. 6-1O pm.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

reasonable rates. 9223 y Y; ME 1lSs
PAINTING AND ROOFTNG
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

II. 1918. Vans exclusively. Reliable men
Original SnoWden Trans. s1s 14th n. ..
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

&9 MATTRHssEs sI IsII RLMADN AZ S9
1924 18th 81. y. W. IL. 1242
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

HOTEL CLERK, CASHIER: dining room,
age % to IS; local exp. preferred; sal
ary 500 mo. 2 meals: downtown hotel.
Personnel Service, 1911 g St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
LOST

FOR lost or wanted animale apply Animal
Rescue League. II o st. n. W. NO. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

I TSHe. H. A. sssi.w: Sa So'a 4sS sSccOS ciOsS ]. !.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
BUDGET GHOST
AGAIN HAUNTS
u. s. TREASURY
20 Million Goes Out Each
Day, But Only II.
Come In

WASHINGTON. Mar. "a.
(UP)-That budget bugaboo
is haunting t h e treasury
again today.
Tax revenue is flowing in
to the TREASURY in a golden floC1.
Even though Mr.. Roosevelt may have
over estimated federal income for
this fiscal year it is reasonably Ger
tain that he will collect more than
in any previous year including 1926
when taxpayers put up almost
81 .000.0 100000.
The treaSurVs trouble is that GOV
ernmcnt spending continues to run
far ahead Of income. The simplest
way to state it is in terms Of avcrag"
daily income.
Up to March 81, taxpayers during
this fiscal year have poured an
average of $176000 into the treas
ury every day. Over the same per
iod last year average daily tax re-
ceipts aggregated Sl3 100000.
But for every day that taxpayers
have contributed $l7,600,000 to the
federal treasury, the government
has spent an average of 100000.
In contrast to the favorable in
crease Of approximately $4,000000 a
day in tax revenue pai1 into the
treasury is the unfavorable factor
of an average daily expenditure of
approximately S500000 more this
year than last.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24

are menaced. we would fight" the
prime minister said.
IAN the same. our object must al
ways be to preserve those things
which we consider essential, with
out recourse to war. if that is pos
sible"
Rejects Invitation
Chamberlain rejected the invita- =
ton of Soviet Russia to the prin-
cipal powers, excepting Germany
Italy and Japan, to hold an inter
national conference to stop aggres-
sion.
Peace is the greatest interest of
the British Empire, but that does
not mean that nothing will make
us fight Chamberlain said.
He was greeted with tremendous
cheers when he added:
I'VE know that in war there are
no winners"
He warned, however, that Britain
might have to fight under existing
commitments. without referring ldi-
rectly to France or Czechoslovakia.
I'VE are bound by certain treaty
obligations which entail on us the
necessity of fighting il occasion
arises" he explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
ROOSEVELT SPEECH AWAKES
SHARP COMMENT IN REPLIES

the remedy is to punish or restrain
these men in their wicked practices.
NEW YORK TIMES - If the
Roosevelt administration now seeks
scapegoat for its troubles in the
opposition of "a selfish few" 1t is
to cover up series of its own
costly blunders.
SCRIPPS HOWARD NEWSPAP-
ERS-Seldom has Franklin Roose-
welt been in better form =. On the
home ground of the conservative
opposition to one of his most cher
ished reforms = wage-hour legiSla-
tion--the president struck those who
give too little consideration to the
welfare of the ''ill-fed ill-clad and
ill-housed."
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
IT'S ALL VERY CONFUSING BUT
OWNER GETS TOOLS ANYHOW

Frank PratOr. 725 North Twelfth
street, had SIS worth of electrical
tools again Thursday because he
read i'm the paper how Pete Shenas
read in the paper how Fred Sal
mems electrical tools had been
stolen.
And Fred Salmen had recovered
his own tools before anybody read
i'm the paper how anybody else'S
tools had been stolen.
IL was this way:
Salmen told police Monday night
his tools were stolen from his truck
parked in the alley behind 525
Main street. The paper printed
il. Pete Shenas read 1t. That was
Tuesday.
Shenas told police he wondered
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
Bigamy Charge
Dropped in Court

ChLEXICO. March 24-A big
amy charge against Otis House,
truck driver. was dismissed here
today as no record of his marriage
TO Irene Wise was offered in court.
Imperial county courts had no
jurisdiction in the case, Deputy
District Attorney r. l. French
pointed out, as House married Dor
othy Fee in Yuma and had not
lived with her in California.
Members of the house family
were understood to be arranging
to dismiss a bigamy charge they
had filed against Irene Wise.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
COMMITTEE URGED
TO AID REFUGEES
Escaped Alcatraz
COnvicts Believed
Seen in st. Louis

CHICAGO, March "a. (UP)-
State and Chicago police today
sought Ralph Roe, 30, and Theo-
dore Cole, 90. who escaped last
December from the supposedly es-
cape proof federal penitentiary on
Alcatraz Island, and were believed
dead.
st. Louis police advised that two
men answering the description Of
the fugitives were seen there yes
terday and headed for Chicago
either in stolen automobile or by
hitchhiking.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24

WARM SPRINGS. Ga, Mar, "a.
CUP)-President Roosevelt awaited
in the little white house" today the
response of the south of his denun-
ciation of legislative opponents of
his wages and hours program.
Editorial comment included:
SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE
The president also took this as the
occasion to repeat his favorite anti
business fallacy. He held the small
fraction of wicked business men
responsible for the fact that our
business system does not distribute
enough of its returns to those who
are in the lower income brackets
and he continued to assume that
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24

IIS OUIIgdCIOIlS dDrOau and would
move Ito begin Immediately in
Identification" TO II American and
other foreign oil companies whose
S400000,000 properties were expro
priated by the governments.
AT the same time, however, Car
denas pushed governmental reor-
ganization of the companies by
appointing Vicente Cortes Herrera,
undersecretary for communication
as head of the new oil administra-
ton council
The president appealed for sur
port after warning that some for
Continued on Page 2; Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
INCOME LEVY
RECEIPTS FALL
SHORT OF HOPE.

WASHINGTON, Mar. "a. CUP)-
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, jr., disclosed today
that income tax receipts so far this
month are not up to treasury eX-
pectations.
Il would guess" Morgenthau
said. that income taxes might run
between $20,0O0,OOO and $50,OO0,0OO
below our estimate
He would not disclose the exact
amount anticipated, but it was gen
orally believed to have been in the
neighborhood of S730,000,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24

If the tools an unidentified white
man had pawned at his liquor store
for a dollar weren't Salmen's, but
police said no, Salmen had found
his tools. The paper printed that
Wednesday. PratOr read ii.
Prator told police he wondered
If the tools an unidentified white
man had pawned for a dollar al
Pete Shenas' liquor store weren't
his, and police said maybe they
were, so they went to see. They
were.
Prator paid Shenas the dollar
Shenas had given the unidentified
man, and took home his SIS worth
of tools. The only thing that was
mt i'm the tool box. he told police.
was a gold wrist watch the ssms
man stole from him.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
Verdict Guilty in
Valley Labor Case

A verdict of guilty was returned
in Ell Centro justice court late We'd
nesday by jury which heard the
labor case brought against Ed Flip
pen by Robert l.. Mann.
Judge John E. Simpson will pass
sentence on Flippen Friday Mann
accused Flippen of failing to pay
him S51 in wages and neglecting to
arrange workmens compensation
insurance for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
BOY KILLS GIRL
IN SUICIDE PACT
SPARES HIMSELF

NEW YORK. Mar. "a. CUP)-
Charlotte Matthiesen, 18, and Don
aid Carroll jr., Is, planned to die
together. police said today. but the
boy failed to fulfill his part of their
suicide pact after Staying the girl.
Miss Matthiesen's body, a bullet
wound in the chest, was found on a
bed in the home of Donald's father,
retired army officer at Jackson
Heights. Queens. His parents and
three younger brothers were not at
home when the shooting took place.
Inspector John Lagerenne said
the girl was afraid she was to be-
come a mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24

sought judicial nelp after a warn
ing from the TeamSters union Of
Los Angeles not to move his ma
chimes. On his complaint, o. E.
Burch, one of Thompsons drivers
was arrested in Los Angeles,
brought to Ell Centre and placed
under $1,000 peace bond Thursday.
Teamster officials informed him,
Thompson said, that the tieup OF
his line is part of valleywide pro
gram to halt trucking activity in
a show of union strength.
Threatened Him
Burch was arrested by Bill Keat-
ing, Ell Centro police officer and
deputy sheriff. Thompson said
Burch had threatened him, warn
ing that if his trucks were put on
the road they may not come
back"
Thompson said Burch told him
he could not move his trucks in
Ell Centre or Los Angeles by orier
of the TeamSters union until scme
slight infraction of union rules
was adjusted. The truck operator
said union officials in Los Angeles
telephoned him that if he would
give them $50, he could move his
trucks. He refused.
His drivers, he said. are afraid
to work in spite of the fact thar
they all are union members. Thru
Burch, Thompson declared, the
drivers were told not to take Jhe
trucks away from the Thompson
Continued on Page 9; Col -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
Ex-Governor Named
Defendant i'm Suit

NEWARK, N. j., Mar. "a. CUP)-
Former Gov. Harold G. Hoffman
and six other persons were named
defendants today in S45O,O00
damage suit filed in federal court
by Paul Wendell who charged that
Hoffman and other state officials
conspired to kidnap him and
force him to confess the abduction
of the Lindbergh baby.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
100 TONS OF
HAY SHIPPED

More than HOO tons of alfalfa
hay was shipped to the Los An
geleS market from Imperial VAL
ley during the past week. accord
ing to the weekly report of the
Federal-State market news service.
Alfalfa markets were somewhat
irregular. Los Angeles markets
held fairly steady but demands
showed slackening tendency re-
flecting largely the increasing
usage OF green feed by coast dairy
men,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
Espee Agrees to
Hold Up Leasing

Southern Pacific railway COM
pany Thursday agreed to withhold
approval of lease to Howard P.
Meyer for construction of shed
on the site sought by highway lead
erS at the subway crossing for a
u. S. highway on State street.
Meyer agreed to the proceedings,
which will allow city officials to
determine the effect of the lease
on plans for the proposed subway.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
GuildSmen to Take
Part in Strike Vote

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. "a (UP)
-Guildsmen employed in the edi-
torial and business departments OF
five bay area newspapers will par
ticipate in strike vote to be TAX
en- at a special membership meet
ing Sunday. the executive council
of the Northern California News
paper guild announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
FRENCH AUTO
MEN STRIKE

PARIS, Mar. "a. Workers
of the Citroen company. most i'm
portant of all automobile companies
in France, went on strike today and
occupied all plants
Fifteen thousand workers occu-
pied five plants here. They demand
ed renewal of collective labor con-
tracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
Funds Released
For Flood Repair

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Mar. "a
CUP)-Gov Frank F.. Merriam to-
day announced allocation of S275,-
900 in emergency flood repair funds
Los Angeles received $250000 for
program of city sewer repair and
street rehabilitation
The remaining $4,000 went for
levee repair along the San Joaquin
river.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
N EW AXIS IN
EUROPE BUFFER
ZONE HINTED

WARSAW, Mar. "a. CUP)-For-
nation of "Baltic-B!ack Sea axis, "
a buffer zone of nations between
Russia and Germany, appeared
nearer today as Poland and Lithu-
ania prepared to negotiate for re
establishment of telephone, tele-
graph, postal and railroad COM
munications.
Political observers saw in the
negotiations the first step toward
the new axis, which they believed
might develop into powerful zone
of nations including Poland, ES-
thonia, Latvia. Lithuania and Rou-
mania.
There was some speculation also
as to whether a Baltic Black Sea
axis" though it would be formed
as a neutral bloc, might not have a
tendency to- Waver toward coopera-
ton with GERMANY.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
PILE DRIVERS
PICKET PIER ON
TREASURE ISLE
Extra Police Massed
AS Union Leaders
Harrangue Men

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar.
"a (UP)-Forty members of
the Pile Drivers Union No.
81 today picketed pier Ia in
an effort to tie up construc-
ton work and marine transporta-
ton at Treasure Island, San Fran
cisco bay site of the 1889 Worlds
Fair.
The pile drivers carried placards
explaining they were protesting
against asserted discrimination
They claimed they were refused
jobs on the island because they
were outlawed from their union
by the International Carpenters
Union when they refused to obey
union orders to quit the maritime
federation bay district council
Fifteen extra police were assign
ed to the island and the picketed
pier as rival leaders of the pile
drivers and other building trades
union leaders harangued the work
erS.
More than $50 workers of many
building crafts were met by picketS
with handbills when they arrived
at the pier to take launches to the
exposition Site-a man made is
land in the bay between San Fran
cisco and Oakland
l.. A. HARBOR
ACTIVE AGAIN
SAN PEDRO, Cal, March "a
(UP)-Los Angeles harbor resumed
shipping operations today when
longShoremen went to work after
voting to abide by truce pending
arbitration of their dispute with
ship owners over unloading a single
freight car.
-Four thousand longshoremen have
been idle since March IA when the
Waterfront Employers association
closed down the port because long
shoremen refused to unload a
freight car at the American -Ha-
J Waiian dock.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
CARDENAS MOVES TO
REESTABLISH CREDIT
OF MEXICO ABROAD

MEXICO CITY, March "a UP)-President Lazaro
Cardenas, confronted by diplomatic and Independent pro-
tests against appropriation of foreign oil properties
augurated today program designed re-estabsh Mex-
cos credit abroad He promised that Mexico would honor
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24

SlOll Dill ana substituted lldU UdN
rate of l8 per cent on corporate
income. This was directly contrary
to administration wishes. The vic
tory came in senate consideration
of the government reorganization
bill when the Byrd amendment,
designed to protect the office If
the comptroller general from change
was rejected. The vote was AZ to
366. The senate was expected to
conclude work on the bill shortly
Meanwhile, the Tennessee VAL
ley authority controversy contin-
ued to flare intermittently in both
houses. Sen. H. Styles Bridges. r =,
N. H., introduced a resolution call
ing for impounding TWAS records
by the senate. Senator George W.
Norris, l. Neb., made two unsuc-
ceSSful attempts to call up his
resolution for senate investiga-
ton of the IVA. The house made
plans to hold hearings Monday on
the various IVA inquiry resolu-
tions pending there. Both of Norris
moves were blocked by Senate
Minority Leader Charles L. Nc
Nary. r.. Ore, who served notice
that he would object to all unani-
nous requests until the govern
mcnt reorganization bill is disposed
of and the calendar is made the
order OF business.
In tho house. Chairman John j.
O'Connor. D., N. Y. of the rules
committee announced after a con-
ference with Speaker William B
Bankhead and Majority Leader
Sam Rayburn that a hearing W..
be held Monday on resolutions for
TVA investigation. O'Connor pre-
dicted joint investigation.
AID FOR SMALL
BUSINESS DRAFTED
WASHINGTON, Mar. %. up
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, jr.. said today that
President Roosevelt had asked sew
eral fiscal agencies to seek to draft
program of financial aid for small
and large business.
The fiscal heads met for the first
time yesterday. Morgenthau said
that no definite conclusions were
reached and there will be several
additional conferences.
COMMITTEE URGED
TO AID REFUGEES
WASHINGTON, Mar. "a. up
The United States today proposed
esta blishment of a special inter
national committee to facilitate the
emigration of political refugees from
Germany and Austria.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
BRITAIN READY FOR
WAR If NECESSARY
Chamberlain Tells Commons Nation
Will Protect Certain Interests to
Last; Rejects Parley

LONDON, March "a (UP)-Great Britain is ready
to to if necessary Prime Minister Neville Cham
berain told crowded House of Commons today in a
declaration Britains foreign policy.
"There are certain vital interests for which if they