davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

Salvatore Gannutty, 55, of II Or ange street, charged with failure to grant the right of way was giv- en a dismissal after evidence in the case had been presented. The man was arrested following an accident which took place on Bank street at 8 curve in front of the Farrel foundry.
 Rules of the Road
 Nine drivers charged with viola ton of> >the rules of the road were granted nolleS. they were; Rocco Favale 18, of 15 Division street, upon payment of $15; Chester Nayrebeck, 28, of 61 Oak street, $10; Frank P Demaras, 29, of IT Lake place, New Haven, $10; Thomas A. Fralnza, 9, of 374 Blatchalay avenue, New Ha- ven, $5; Stanley Drzewiechi, 20, of Elm street, Thomaston, $1O; Thomas Rozum of Prospect, $25; George A. Cato, 24, of 70 Edwin street, $5; and Henry L. Tooker, g, of 29 Fox street, $15.
 Other nolleS were awarded to John Strileckis, 32, of 572 Sylvan avenue, after payment of $5 for having im- proper lighting; Louis Mayanan, S6, of Riverside Drive, Oakville, for having no drivers license upon pay ment of $5; Herman c. Thiele, 38, of Merriman street, Oakville for passing standing trolley; and to Donald M. Brown, g, of Marion, for reckless driving.
 COntinuances
 Violators of the rules of the road clause who were given continuances were Allen Fraser, 53, of Oakville, until June 7th; Stephen J. Jager, 20, of B West Porter street, until May 31st: Eugene J. Evon, Perkins avenue, until May 31st; Harry Over son, Al, of 173 Asylum street, West Haven, for two weeks; Howard E. Blundun, 20, of 1167 Baldwin street, until May 27th; George Salvatore, g, of Oak avenue, West Cheshire, until Saturday, and to Harry C. Moeckel, 20, of Pond Hall, Nauga- tuck, until next Monday.
 Continuances were also given William R. Miller, 24, of 123 Cooke street for reckless driving, whose case will be heard Wednesday John Galivan, 31, of Newell place, until next Monday for reckless driv- ing and operating without a license; Peter Staraitis, 21, of 135 Dreher avenue, charged with operating while under the influence of liquor, until June 7th; Ernest c. Brown, 37, of 37 Radcliffe avenue, until June 7th for reckless driving; and Salio Mar tino, 9, of 38 Hill street until to- morrow morning, for passing 8 red light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
Cupid Wins

Love, so the saying goes, will find a way. It found the way in city court today.
 Several weeks ago Judge John F. Mo Grath imposed a jail sem tence on a local man charged with theft. The man sentenced is no stranger to police, for he has 8 lengthy record of arrests and has been the guest of the county in New Haven jail sever al times.
 This morning 8 young lady visited Judge McGrath at his chambers to ask for the release of the man from jail. She was going to marry him, she told the judge, and hoped to keep him on the straight and narrow path in the future.
 Judge McGrath, unwilling to stand in Cupid's way, signed the release papers. He was then in- vited to the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
JAIL TERM FOR
 YOUNG HUSBAND
AIIegedly Struck Invalid Wife in Face Follow.
 ing Family Dispute

A husband who allegedly gave beating to his wife the day after she came home from the hospital was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail by Judge John F. McGrath af- ter hearing in city court this morning. The accused is Peter Bouharoun, 26, of East Main street.
 Mrs. Bouharoun testified that yes- terday her husband gave her a se- were beating. She had been dis- charged from St. Mary's hospital only Saturday, she said, and was still very weak. The husband said he only slapped his wife's face, and did that after he had called him names.
 Bouharoun filed notice of an ap- peal to the court of common pleas and was released on bonds of $500.
 Peter Waitkunas, 20, of 95 South Leonard street, charged with breach of the peace, was fined $10 and costs.
 Thomas Merlak, 57, of 307 Bishop street, charged with breach of the peace, was sentenced to the work house for IA days.
 Edward Miller, g, of All West Main street, charged with breach of the peace, was fined $ and costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
THREE PERSONS
 WERE INJURED

Boston, May 24-(UP)-Three per- sosn were injured and Is others shaken and bruised early today when an allegedly stolen automobile crashed into the front of Boston elevated railway surface car and overturned in Charlestown.
 Those injured: Thomas F. Keane, IS, Boston, alleged driver of the automobile, face decorations. Motor man Frank Sundona, Wakefield, wrist cuts. John Chauncy, 2l, Bos- ton, a passenger, spine, back and wrist injuries. Only Keane, later ar- rested on drunkenness charge, re- uuired hospital treatment. He al- legedly admitted stealing the auto- mobile. There were 16 passengers on the trolley car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
Supreme Court Ruling
 DidNotR Rouse Traders
Govt. Bonds RaIIied-Wheat Closed With Losses;
 Steel Issues Seemed to Attract Greatest Attention

The utility group made a better showing particularly in communica- tions. Western Union gained more than a point and American Tele- phone was fractionally higher.
 Increasde crude oil prices brought minor gains in oils, including Stand ard Oil of New Jersey and Socony Vacuum.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed: Industrial, l75.57 up 0.57; railroad 58.75 of 0.2l; utili- ty 28.48 up OLA.
 Transactions approximated 680,- 900 shares compared with 770,000 shares Friday. Curb transactions approximately 100000 shares com- pared with 274000 shares Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
Spotlighting Brass City News
HeIp! Fire!

It was matches and not pen- nies from heaven" this morning in front of the city hall when William Doran of Doolittle Alley, a painter perched at the top of a flagpole shouted Fire.
 While performing his duties Doran noticed that his canvasing and cloths tied around the base of the staff and spread for sev- eral feet around on either side had caught fire and had already singed the base of the pole. Pas sers by heard the shouting, saw the flames and ran to fire head quarters where a verbal alarm registered. Captain Stephen Kel- ly and several members of the company extinguished the blaze with chemicals.
 A large crowd had collected about the scene and everyone seemed to be thrilled with the operations, that is everyone but Doran, who in the excitement was left dangling from his perch near the dome. Bremen said la ter that someone had either dropped a match or lighted ciga- ;rette on the covering, which re- suited in the blaze.
 P. S.-The pole is made of iron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
Troopers. Wins

State Thooper James L. Parrott 5of New Milford, formerly of the ICanaan barracks, has been grant, Jed 8 judgment of $500 against Henry H. Vilard of New York city land Watertown. Judge Kenneth 1Wynne awarded the judgment after hearing Trooper Parrott's
 civil action against Wizard, in the
 Winsted superior court. Trooper
 Parrott was injured in an accident
 aliegedly caused by Vilard. The
 accident tookf place August 31,
 1865, when Trooper Parrott ar- rested Wizard and ordered him to
 drive to the home of a justice of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
TRESPASSINC IS
 BASIS OF ACTION
Power Company Claims Defendants Check Leas=
 ing of Land

In civil action filed in superior court today, the Connecticut Light & Power company claims that Elizabeth Fleetwood of Oxford, and others, are trespassing on their land at Lake Zoar, and as result making it impossible for the com- pany to sell or lease the land for an adequate sum.
 A temporary injunction restrain ing the defendants from further trespass and 5000 damages are asked. The land is on the east side of Lake Zoar in Oxford, and the company claims the defendants have erected signs, and placed floats and boats on the land. Attorney. Walter F. Torrance filed the com- plaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
WOOL MARKET

Boston, May 24-(UP)-New busi- ness on domestic wools on the Bos- ton market was very quiet, the U. s. Agriculture department reported today.
 Quotations on wools offered in this market were mostly unchanged from the close of last week even though mills were showing little interest Tn making purchases. As a. result of the decline in quotations here recently. bids in the country were reported to have been lowered, which is said to have increased the amount of wool being consigned to Boston concerns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
Rah! Rah!

Robert L. Borden. a junior at sensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y, has been elected vice president of the Rensselaer, Inter raternity Conference. MT. Borden represents Lambda Chi Alpha fyat- lrnity.
 He is the son of MT. and Mrs. }erry A. Borden, 21 First avenue, Ind is studying electrical engineer 1ag at the Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
OLDEST LADY IN
 Th0MASTON DIES
Mrs. Martha (. NettletOn Was 94 Years of Age
 at Death
Special to The Democrat)

Thomaston, May 24-Mrs. Martha c. Nettleton, 94, widow of Albert R.. Nettleton, died this morning at her home on Elm street. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon from the home with Rev. Edward R. HaineS officiating. 1nterment will be in Hillside cemetery.
 Due to infirmities of old age she was confined to bed for the past four years. She was born in Har- winton, June 6, 1842, the daughter of Noel and Mary Fenton Castle. She was married June 12, 1860.
 Mrs. Nettleton resided in this town most of her life. Her husband, who died many years ago was a Civil War veteran.
 She is survived by two nephews, Howard J. Castle of Torrington, and Roy Bruce of Cleveland, Ohio; and three nieces, Mrs. Lena Moore of Torrington, Miss Ivy Castle of Cleveland, and Miss Ida Sessions of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
Father Costello

Parishioners of the Immaculate Conception church will give a fare- well reception in the parish hall tor Rev. John A. Costello tomor- Drow evening. The local priest was recently informed of his transfer Iral to St. Catherine's church in lBroad dbrook where he will be pas toy. He has been stationed here in Waterbury for the past three years
 at the Immaculate Conception
 church. Father Costello is the son
 of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Costello of fBridge street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
TWIN KEYSTONES
 OF SECURITY ACT
Continued from Page D

F. Stone wrote the majority opinion while Sutherland presented a n1i- nority opinion in which he was joined by Van Devanter and But Ter. McReynolds dissented without formal opinion.
 Upholding of'the Alabama law had been forecast last November when the court. with Stone absent be- cause of illness, approved a similar New York law by four to four vote without formal opinion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
Market Session Irregular With Very Few Price Changes
|28 Cases Listed On
 Traffic Court Docket
AnsOnia OpeatOr Convicted of Operating While Under Influence of LiquOr-l4 NOIes Recommended

Fourteen nolles 13 continuanees and discharge lwere granted in comparatively light session of traffic
 ourt which took place before Judge John McGrath this nornng the disposition of the George BendnSkS
 5 of IA South street. Ansonia given remittance ot
 75 from fine of $1OO for driving while under the influence bf liuuor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
Students Compete

A large number of high school students of Italian extraction will take part in the annual UnicO cub prize English and Italian examinations at Crosby high school on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons of this week, it was announced this morning. The exams will be open to students from all high schools.
 The English exam will be held from 2:3O until 4:S0 o'clock on Wednesday in room 1O6 at Crosby and on the following day between the same hours the Ital- ian exam will also take place. The prize winners will be an- nounced at a later date by the officers of the UnicO club who are in charge of the contest.
 Conference
 Tow Clerk Dora A. Egan and Mrs. Gertrude Guilfoile Corden of this city were present this after meeting in the Hotel Garde in Hartford of women members of the democratic state central com mitee, Miss Egan is a co-represen- tatiye of the 18th senatorial dis trict on the committee and Mrs. Corden is a co-representative of the 18th district.
 The meeting this afternoon is being presided over by Mrs. Nora Mahariey Harris of New Haven, former Waterburian. The purpose of the, session is to make plans for the regional conference to be held in New Londor on June 18th ed 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

Russia will have an air fire bri- gade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

DOW JONES AVERAGES
Evening star., 1937-09-16

s12 OTIS PL. NV. NO. 2
s,3 rms, kit. bath, Arcola heat. porch i.
(Key at Apt. No. IL
Evening star., 1937-09-16
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

FURNISHED. ATTRACTIVE APT. FOR
couple. 10 min. from Washington. over
looking city. Living rm. with fireplace.
mooern convemences. Phone jackson
BELTSVILLE. MD-TWO ROOMS, COM
pletely furn.; elec. range h.-w.h conv
cars and buses: S27 mo. H. g. GOSMAN.
TAKOMA. 723 CARROLL AVE- ROOMS.
trance; excellent heat; available now: no
objection to one child. Shepherd PODS.
UNIVERSITY PARK. MD. M OD ERN.
partly turn z rooms porch. bath with
Sbnfwer bnf o. s,s E; range and refg oil heat
adults: S42 month. Greenwood 1888.
3 ROOMS. KIT, DIN, BATH: KELVI-
nator' . exposures large grounds: adults
only; S47 80: oil heat. Walnut 7O16.
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED APT, 3
rooms and bath. refg.; gas. elec. included
employed couple. Clarendon 1908
COLLEGE PARK. MD, 44Q CALVERT AVE.
= rooms; Kitchen, bath: furnished or
unfurnished: adults. Berwyn 20-J.
3 LARGE ROOMS. INCLosED PORCH.
mel. garage. Near schools. bus: reason
Capitol Heights. Md. Hillside o44o. 49,
TAKOMA PARK. sos FLOWER AVE
Bralnd-new, rooms. kitchenette. dlnette.
bath, heat. h. W.. furnished: near buses.
scnools. stores churches; nice location,
shade trees; S44 to S49.50.
LOVELY. COzY.. BRIGHT APT; LIv. RM..
gas range, ample closet space. newly dec,
c.h;w.. oil heat. lights furn. pvt. front
sndrds and rear aee entrances; Only s45. Fails
SILVER sPRING--NEW. CORNER APART
ments. Some with 3 expos: across street
center bloeSs from Y' 1sdesers 0 snG915he paSIic
oMHRYLASD REAL EsTATE CO. sel ''0'
1905 Ga. Ave. Shep. 24O1.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT-

COUPLE WANTS ATTRACTIVE, MODERN
unfur. house, 3 or 8 rooms. large living
room; good neighborhood. about Is minutes
FROM downtown; S100 on lease. Columbia
S19T.
FURNISHED HOUSE OF 3 OR 4 BED
rooms in d. G. or nearby; give details in
reply. Box 465-R. Star. 1ss
WE CAN RENT YOUR
VACANT PROPERTY CALL
MOSS REALTY CO.,
TOWER BLDG MET i77s
Evening star., 1937-09-16

I32t Euclid st. NV
Inree Rooms. Kitchen. Bath
400 Bird PL. NV. NO. 4.
Duplex apt. 2 rms, kit, dinette ana
ostn' screened-in porch: Sal so.
Evening star., 1937-09-16

os14 9th ST. NV. NO. 3.
tCor. Concord Ave-
rms, kit. dinette bath. porch: S4s m
Evening star., 1937-09-16

APARTMENTS FURk. g. uNFURN

?12 5th ST. N.W.--1st FLOOR. 3 ROOMS.
bath. gas. elec. h.-w h.. furnished. S42 so.
Q: B. HOPKINS. 1126 Vt. ave. District
s25 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID. NV
Entire 2nd floor: 3 rooms. abth. Frigid-
sire: private entrance: $40. Col 9l35.
1878 N H. AVE. NW-2 ROOMS.
Kitchen and bath; Frigidaire 3rd floor
quiet home; excellent neighborhood; walk
ing distance Treasury. 10 min; adults
Evening star., 1937-09-16
APTS. SUBURBAN WANTED

APARTMENT LISTINGS WANTED
Furnished and unfurnished Have walt
ing list. Our special service to prospective
tenants gives you quicker service No
charge Tor listing. Call MR.. GILLER,
NatlOnaI I60T. yOS 9th st. NV. Is
Evening star., 1937-09-16
HOUSES FUR. OR lJNElJp
HOUSES UkFURNIsHED-

MODERN. DETACHED HOME. CHILLUM
HEIGHTS, NV; $50 or S75 month. BOX
41S-R, Star,
Evening star., 1937-09-16
APARTMENTS WANTED.

TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH, UN-
location. Box GAS, Star
ELEVATOR MECHANIC WILL TAKE CARE
elevator and cleo. work in building in ex-
change for apt. Col. 5S06-W, after pm
LADY WANTS ONE-ROOM BATH HOUSE
floor or elevator bldg, block of stores;
reasonable. Box 495-R. Star
QUIET COUPLE DESIRES COMFORTABLY
furnished Groom and bath apartment and
garage. convenient to University of Mary
land, for occupancy Oct l. Reply. giving
full particulars, P. o. Box 119, Berwyn. Nd
Evening star., 1937-09-16

The DAVMAR, Is 9th ST. NE
Two and three rooms, kitchen and bath.
MODERN building: reasonable rent See
resident manager. Atlantic $3.50. o1s
S5oI l4th ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
ano oath, electric refrigeration on house
current, eIevator service, S43 and S45,
xoU9 I4th st. n.w-4 rooms, kitchen.
os y IN, PACK porch; electric refrigeration'
dils sth st. n.w.-s rooms, kitchen.
P. J. -WALSHE. INC.
-o4 Eye 81. NV Natl. GAGS.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
HOUSES FOR SALE.

REEPossEssED DETACHED HOUSES
SSss:.Tr55o0 Ss:T5o to $4,000. Chevy Chase. 3: q.
ys psymss aes Me- Is. tssn ssSsri r.n s6
tion. FULTON R. GORDON. 1927 Eye st.
Rent second floor for s45.. Fireplace in
recreation room. Terms. Lincoln 1475-J.
S6.950-EXCELLENT HOME OR INVEST
eh porc o rooms HTss tes 5aS 5oT
for garden; in very good condition. BOSS
PHONE Mr.. Irwin. GEORGIA 4a1s. 4o
GSa,6riels Sn,6 Church and school.20 ,ft.-wide
compete COMP e RIc6ensp earaSe prss smils'
Phone OWNER in day Wise 1850, After
pm, Georgia 5543. 1ss
TO SETTLE EsTATE-ATTRACTTv a.
et Sox7s Ans one H'i9te Interested sis in m besai
ss u hSms sh4ps Zee ss sls Tp' iT Y
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL, TRANS
ferred, offers s,room brick home in good
ne; ne section s tth,oroushly insulated. hot
sponsible buyer gets an exceptional bar
gain; Easy terms. MR.. LAWSON, District
S6.000-NEAR 14th AND NEWTON sTs-
ton. Now rented s65 monthly. Price ip-
co. National C352.
Y6,950. BETHESDA SECTION-DETACHED
brick: only year old: sold for 81 S5O new
al, 4 real aa9s PICK up. FLOYD Z. DAVIS CO.
BLOCKS FROM UNION MARKET NE.
-2O,ft. tapestry brick; rooms, bath
n:-w;h, built-in garage, 2 rear screened
porcnes, concrete front porch. hardwood
noors' new house condition: priced 10
sell. OWNER, Cleveland 5214.
MODERN GROOM sEMI-DETACHF6
SII9O. Small down payment 6l7 Rock
Greek Church road NV, Col ssio.
Continued on Next Page.5
Evening star., 1937-09-16

2451 18th ST. NV. NO. 90.
xt5 rms Kit. bath; newly decorated
Evening star., 1937-09-16
HOUSES FURNISHED

ADULTs-TO RENT MY HOME. 5-ROOM
water, Frigidaire. Beautyrest mattress.
EXCHANGED; 500. Call Greenwood 2467-J.
90 Barney St. Cottage City. Md.
Army OFFICERS HOME. IN WOODLEY
rPaapp99' Pap9' 2S3O eth Sc W. to careful tenant;
CLEVELAND PARK, 2945 NEWARK ST
Attractive S-room. det house. new oil
burner, Electrolux refrigerator near
SshoolS SS1 s. and shopping center. sANDoz,
SMALL, ATTRACTIvELY FURNISHED
house q bed roomsl inner-spring mat
tress, coil springs; piano radio; elec. re-
frigeration; oil heat: garage: $50; no chill
dren. 1721 st. ne. after Z pm
3023 NEWARK. ST. CLEVELAND PARK
z rms. of lge house. oil heat. until May
!. $50 per mo. Adults pref. Clev. s7a9
LEASE FOR 6 MONTHS. FURNISHED.
refrigeration, garage; Brentwood section;
adnits aadlnits only; no pets; $50 month. Ran
Mr.: CENTRAL HIGH. NICELY FURNISHED
home; 8 rooms. 21s baths. 5 bed rooms.
glassed sleeping porch, oil heat. large
Frieidaire. For information. Adams S6s3.
z ROOMS. GAS HEAT. G. e. REFG.. IN
ter. open Tues. Wed. and Thurs Ii's evenings.
$50 to 9.30. for inspection. reas. rent on
ynars ysi aya lease; immediate possession. ,5i05
@ ROOMS. COMPLETELY FURNISHED:
reasonable; near Rittenhouse st. Cal
1881 CATHEDRAL AVE.-DETACHED. 10
rooms baths. garages. beautifully fur
nlshed Emerson 1882. 16s
RMS. AMI. OIL HEAT BUILT-IN
garage. elec. kitchen: completely furn:
nearby Md. suburbs; $50 mo- j. L. HOP
kINS. 1858 Fairmont st. NV. Adams
10451.
7l9 UPSHUR ST. NW.-NICELY FUR
nished; 8 r.. b.. yard: oil burner; gar;
gentlles; adults; S75. Georgia Ol79
BUNGALOW, 6 ROOMS, FURNISHED:
Biadensburg, Nd; ami. Call Greenwood
9 ROOMS. BATH, q ACRE OF GROUND:
near schools and bus; $3.50. Hillside
0543-M.
CORNER-339 CRITTENDON NW-S75.
Nicely furnished. center hall large
rooms, refg., garage; available Oct. l.
SAM ROSEY, ADAMS 27OO
CLEVELAND PARK.
3411 Both st. n.w.-Semi-det. 8 rms,
bath. attic and built-in gar, elec. refg,
blower on furnace. House in good condi-
ton and nicely furnished Nice front and
side porch. Available Immediately for Is
to ~ month lease. Inspect premises.
Rent. 500 per mo.
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON, INC,
Invest. Bldg. Realtor Dist. tO92.
HOUSES FUR. OR lJNElJP
Evening star., 1937-09-16

FAIRFAX HOTEL

CORNER MASS. AVE. AND 21st ST.
Apartments ] to rooms and bath; hotel
service optional. Also beautifully fur
nished rooms with baths for transients
Special Summer rates. Excellent restau-
rant. D. z. STEPHAN manager
Evening star., 1937-09-16
SEE THESE APARTMFNTS

rooms. kitchen and bath. corner, newly
1urn, and decorated, S65; rooms, kitchen
42-spt. building. one of the best locations
N the city. at Rock Greek Park, between
the Taft and the new Calvert ST, BRIDGES
24lo 2Oth ST. NV. Parking space. Resi-
Evening star., 1937-09-16
APARrMeNrs ukFuRNlsHEp.
WHY PAY HIGH RENT?

COOL. MODERN APTS.
/ X, $50; R.. K. $31 so; > r.. K. S55.
Convenient, freproof bldg: "a hour ele-
vator, switchboard service: refrigeration on
mouse current. 1890 r st. NV Pot. 1000.
Evening star., 1937-09-16


FOR LEASE. UNPUBLISHED, q w MEL
rose rose st, Chevy Chase, Md: attractive g
room house; large living room. inclosed
Sleeping porch. automatic oil heat and
hot water. electric refrigeration garage.
large lot, trees. flowers. shrubbery; adjacent
Chevy Chase Club. Apply THOMAS j
FISHER or RANDALL HAGNER co. 81
443 5th ST. NE-5 ROOMS. BATH:
near schools. good condition and neigh
oorhood; hot-water heat. Wisconsin 4s23.
NEWLY RECONDITIONED. sEMI-DE
,ached tapestry brick. Consisting of d
lovely large rooms full cellar and two
psrily psria inc mclosed porehes;; All modern con-
Monroe st. ne. Suitable for !. families
Call w. T. COTHERN. 9I3 New York
ave. NV. National 74l6. 16.
NEWLY RECONDITIONED HOUSE 2
$3.50 monthly; Property located ai9
New York ave. NV. National 7416. 16'
OPEN TO-DAY. AND THURsDAY-34ob
dd7th D. n.e.-o r. and b.. h.-w.h., O. l.;
RYON CO., 1915 N. Y. ave.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01
SCREEN STAR
TO SPONSOR
BALL TEAM

HOLLYWOOD, April 1.-tUP)-
Betty Compson, blond screen actress
today disclosed she had assembled
a girls softball team for a tour
of the United States and the orient.
The feminine ball players will tour
the United States for $50 days,
starting Friday and then sail Sept
on the President Hoover for Kobe,
Japan. Following their japanese
appearance, the players go to China,
Singapore and conclude the tour in
Bombay.
The team will be in San Diego
Friday ana Saturday, Phoenix on
Sunday, going from there to Pecos
Tex, for a 35 day stand in Texas
cities.
Miss Compson reported she had
been arranging the tour for the
past six months and personally Sc
lected the players from various
film studio teams. Miss Compson
will accompany the players but will
act as manager only, not taking
her turn on the diamond.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01
PEACH PIE SUPREME

The Crust: Blend together we'll,
IL cups Honeymaid Graham Crack
er crumbs fairly fine), y cup melt
ed butter, 1Ia tablespoons sugar Put
all but about Il cup in a glass pie
dish, pressing the butter-rich
crumbs firmly around the sides and
on the bottom, using a fork.
The Filling: Fill the lined pie
dish with sliced fresh peaches or
with we'll drained sliced canned
peaches Peach halves may be
used) Mix together: a cup or more
of sugar. IL teaspoons cinnamon.
tablespoon flour Sprinkle half
of this over the peaches. Arrange
hither and yon over this spoonsful
CT one cup of very thick sour cream.
Add remaining sugar mixture.
Sprinkle the Il cup crumbs over
this. Bake at 450 degrees for Is
minutes Chot oven), then reduce
heat to 325 degrees "a fairly slow
oven) and bake for 25 minutes or
until the custard is set. Serve cold