davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17
NATURE HARD ON COTTON

Tulare, Cal. = (UP) = Cotton has tough time of it in California, despite the fact that the big crops wouldn't indicate 1t. It has to fight for its life against six insects with such names as these: the cotton dauber, the Says stinkbug. the flea hopper, the bean tlrip. the rgular plant aphis and the red spider. Airplane dusting. however. has been found to kill ell these pests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17
Some Special
 Salad Dressings

Many an excellent salad is harm ed if not ruined by the unwise choice of a dressing. The dressing should bring out the delicate and appetiz- ing flavors of salad ingredients blending with each and every one: Lemon juice does these things-and adds the element of freshness. Orange juice is also used to heighten flavor in many salad dressings. Try the following and be convinced: Cook Lemon Mayonnaise
 (Makes over pint) Cook until translucent:
 3 tablespoons cornstarch
 1 cup of hot water In mixing bowl, place:
 1-3 cup lemon juice
 15s teaspoons salt
 egg
 iM teaspoons salt
 1 teaspoon mustard (dry or
 paste) 2 tablespoons sugar
 Dash paprika
 lA cups salad oil Add hot cornstarch mixture and beat until consistency Of mayon- naise.
 Orange Salad Dressing
 (Makes about 1h cups)
 8 tablespoons flour
 2 tablespoons sugar
 % teaspoon dry mustard
 1a teaspoon salt
 cup orange juice
 2 egg yolks, beaten well Mix together thoroughly. Cook In double boiler until thickened. Add:
 i tablespoon butter
 A cup lemon juice ..,, Stir. Remove from fire and chill. Use on fruit salads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17
Orange Nut Bread
(Makes 1 loaO
 1 egg

e6B
 Orange juice Reat egg and add orange juice to make 2-S cup. Combine with the following ingredients, sifted to- gether: , n..,.
 \ teaspoons baking powder
 teaspoon salt
 h cup sugar Add: ,..,
 i-3 cup melted shortening
 A cup chopped nuts
 tablespoon Orange Mar
 malade
 Knead a few seconds on slightly floured board. Let rise in cool place M hour Bake in loaf pan in mod. crate oven (350 degrees F) unti done (about 45 minutes). If needed add @ little more orange juice tt make dough soft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17

Mary Martin, who makes her film bow. and Judith Barrett, who to- gether have the two top feminine roles in Paramount's "The Great victor Herbert" are both natives of Texas. Miss Martin is from Wea- therford and Miss Barrett from Ve- ms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17

-
 T h a anksg lying dinner we shall not meet 1t again at supper time.
 But to my mind it is best not to repeat the same meat course so soon, even if the second service be in som for m quite differ e n t from the first. For the holiday c,1sanar r w0iild
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17
CAN'T BE FIXED" HERE

Mobile, Ala. (UP)-Assistant so- licitor Alvin Mcconnell, and police officers Morris Pollard and John Casey paid fines of $l each for over- time parking near the city jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17
DISCRETION URGED
 nN SATT nRS

Montreal, Que. (UP)-A warning to crews and officers to avoid "indis. erect conversation ashore" is posted prominently on all vessels arriving here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17
An Oyster
 DeIicacy For Thanksgiving
By JOSEPH BOGGIA

Chef-The Plaza--New York
 Tastes differ, to be sure, and there 6 no rule which says that--having aad . beautiful, tender turkey for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17
.~@atrq CeOckee
 G111asl3A @9L1!H
WITH AN EYE TO THANKSGIVING
sse. U. .. pss. ce.

prepared by Your croeksr Home Service peparmsne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17

specific cooking probsm: .snd letter of this newspaper You VIII reeeWe Please enclose cent stamp eever postage
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-17
0 Cs. zivots.

Prazska V. c. S. pfse: Ris-
konemecky tisk 81 vs1ma i klad-
nych zjevG v nasem zivote a
p1se O mich S uznan1m. Ma pr.
"Volkischer Beobachter'' vzpo
nina v kulturn1 pTfloze 70. ma
rozenin moravskeho archeolo-
ga DIR. J. L. Cervinky a ocenuje
jeho vyznam a spolupraci s ne
meckymi badateli.
V Mnichove ma svetovem
mistrovstvf v tanci sklidil cesky
par "a pretancenf ceske polky
boufi potlesku, musil opako-
vat a obecenstvo volalo "zdar
Cesko-Slovensku."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-17
Domkari mali prvni ceny "a
nejlepsi brambory.

HospodaTske druzstvo pesti-
tell zemakG v Nemeckem
Brode vypsalo loni soutez ma
nejchutnejsi brambory. z pc
ii set pTihlasenych z1skal prvni
cenu domkar A. Piskac z Yep
rikova u ChoteboTe, druhou E.
Vftovec, chalupnfk z Vojsla-
vic u Nepomuk a tfeti domkar
v. Zdvorak z PTetfna u Pre-
Site. Pile a znalost drobnych
zemedelc1 sc tn setkala s u
spechem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-17
Ceskoslovenske cukrovinky
vitSzf Ia hranicemi.

V cizine jsou v poslednlch
letech velmi zadany vyrobky
nasich tovaren ma cokoladu a
cukrovinky. Je to dobre Wy
svedcen1 pro jakost nasich W.
robku, nebot v cizine je mono
soutezit jedine jakost1. Nase
tovarny zlskaly v poslednf do
be mimo jina zahranicni odby-
tiste take dals1 z~akazn1ky v
Anglii, Egypte a v JIM Afri-
ce. V lonskem roce byla "a
m6stnanost techto naSich nej-
vetsich tovaren celkem dobra
a take pro letosn1 rok jsou W.
hlfdky velmi prfznive.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-17
STARA LfPA.

Stala lfpa ma vyslunf,
koren v zemi hluboko
Dychavala sladkou vIni,
mila byla pro oko.
A ia nase l1pa stara,
jiste aspon stoleta,
kazdym rokem vzdycky z lara
znovu Ease rozkveta.
Jednou ale S bouff krutou
blesk sjel S nebe klikaty,
projel l1pou nepohnutou
cd korene do patty.
Zachvela Sc, zastenala,
zakolfsal jejf pen
a pax vSecka zarem vzplala,
jake Viva pochoden.
Hor1 lfpa zarf rudou,
naf1ka ded, otec, syn
Kde ted ptaci hnizdit budou?
KIDD nam v lete skyline stfn?
Kde budou med sbfrat vcely?
Hort l1pa noe a den,
vsechny vetve ohorely,
zbyl jen cerny holy kmen.
Stojf lfpa umucena,
smutny pohled pro oko
avsak - treba zmrzacena -
koreny ma hluboko!
Sladka mia pima silly,
rozleva Sc 2 korene
a HE - ma PM vyrazily
move vetve zelene!
Plynou klidnf, stastni dnove,
vichrice w neskuci -
sill vetve lfpy move,
haluzky z Mich vypucf -
ma haluzkach kvety vsude -
neztracejme nadeji!
Nase nova lfpa Dude
kvest nam - jeste krasneji!
Mana VoTiskova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-17

miluje.
"Vftam vas!" fekla PAM a po-
davala Lence ruku.
Ruku paninu uchopila Len
ka hbiteji, nez prve Zalmano-
WI a shybla Sc, ably il polfbila.
Ale PAM ruku utrhla a ukryla
il ma zadech.
"Toho nechte! Ma to 81 ne
potrpim. A ostatne - vfte, v
jakem pomeru sluzebnem k
nam prichazite. Mate u mas
najiti druhy domov."
Lenka pohledla ma PAM udi-
vene.
Jejfmu pohledu PAM porozu
mela. Usmfvaj1c Sc, rekIa:
"No! Mohla jsem byti VAST te-
tou, kdyby tomu nebyly zabra-
nily neprfznive okolnosti. Bra
tr nam psal vsechno. No, ma
tom nelze niceho zmeniti."
Zatfm co Lence vbehla vse-
china krev do obliceje, PAM
spravcova postrcila do predu
deti, ktere dosud staly "a nj.
"Tohle je nase Slavka, je
krtena Bohuslava,jako bratrIv
nejstarsi, a je il osm let, a ten
HE kluk Sc jmenuje Jiffk a je
sestilety. Vic mas nenf. Podej-
tie Lence ruku!" vyzvala PAM
deti. Dude ted u mas znsta-
vati."
Deti pfistoupily k Lence.
lSlavka il podala ruku usmiva-
JIG Sc, Jir1k to ucinil trochu va
have, prohlfzeje 81 Lenku I'VE
dave. y
Lence tlacily Sc size do oci.
Zpozoroval to zalman stojici
stranou a rekl, ne Size tvrde, a.
lie hlasem pevnym jake roz-
kaz: "Pojdme dovnitr! Kdyby
nekdo Sci kolem, nemusi vide
ii, co Sc u mas deje."
Vesli vsichni do kuchyne a
tn PAM otevrela dvere.
"Zde vedle kuchyne je vase
komora. Budik mate ma skrl-
nj. Unite no nariditi?"
"Um1m, milostiva pani."
PAM spravcova Sc usmala
tim privetivym 1smevem: "Mi-
~lostiovu PAM 81 nechte! Rikej-
tie mi jen PAM. Wy nam budete
slouziti a my VAN "a to bude-
me platiti a stravovati vas; te-
dy jake pax milosti? Manca,
co u mas dosud byla, rikala mi
take tax. Hodilo Sc to dobre
k Will YAM, kdyz bratr O vas
psal. Manca Sc Ia ctrnact dni
VIDA. Tedy abych nezapomne-
la k Will tomu budlku. Vstava-
ii musfte o seste, rozdelati O.
hen a postaviti ma kavu. proto-
re muz1cek odchaz1 o sedme z
domova. ia prijdu az je kava
varena a vstanou deti. To vam
nebude nepr1jemne? Myslfm
to vstavan1."
"Docela ne, pani," odvetila
Lenka ted take S 1smevem.
1--we skole vstavala jsem take
prvn1 a mnohem casneji, pro-
toze jsem uvaTila kavu a pax
jsem v zine topila We tridach,
ably byly probate, nez prijdou
promrzle deti prespoln1."
Ma panine tvari Ease spoke
jeny 1smev. "Vstavani jste
tedy zvykla. TAX ted 81 v ko.
more odlozte a pojdte k ODE
du! Ones jsem varila sama, cd
zftrka budeme variti spolecne.
Kdyz Lenka vesla do komo-
ry, ably tn odlozila sv1j rucni
yak a prevlekla Sc, zalman "a
tim odesel do sousedniho po-
koje, kde bylo ~prostreno k O.
bedu.
"Obedvame o jedne iodine
vysvetlovala pant vrativsf sc k
Lence.
"Pani rfdfci dala mi jfdlo ma
cestu," fekla Lenka, sale hru-
be jsem Sc toho nedotkla."
"Rozum1mo" rekla PAM. "Kdyz
clovek odchaz1 cd lidl, ktere
mel pc leta rad, nevzpomene
ma jfdlo. Ale ted mate jiste uz
pc ceste hlad. TAX jen pojG-
tie! J1me vsichni u spolecneho
stolu. Muz1ckovi by snad ami
nechutnalo, kdyby mas nemel
vsechny kolem sebe. To je ia
kovy zvyk."
zalman uz sedel "a stolen.
PAM spravcova nosila dnes sa-
ma ma still, a kdyz il Lenka
chtela pomahati, vtiskla il do
ridle, fkouc: "Jen sedte! Ones
jeste ne, az Ultra"
JidlO snesla vSechno ma still.
Evening star., 1939-11-24

I hope I looks as mean as this
feller I has to take out. Maybe I'll
get took.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Don't Take
NV Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Attoche
Communique
Coup

Todays words are noted almost
daily in front-page international
news dispatches; they are indispen-
sable to the working vocabularies of
reporters of foreign events, yet
the mispronunciations "at- -TACH-ee,
m-you-NEEK" and "KOOP" have
obtained a wide currency.
AS these French words have been
only partly Anglicized, the pitfall
lies in pronouncing them according
to English rules.
1t would be far better not to use
the words at all than to give them
the mispronunciations shown in the
first paragraph.
Accent attache and communique
on the last syllable. In coup the
"p' is silent.
Correct recommendations:
At-ah-
Kah-mew-nee-KAY.
Koo.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
Send your words to be webster
led with stamped (3-cent), self
addressed envelope to Frank Colby,
care The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
CumeIs II Feet Tall
Once Roumed Nebraska
By the Associated Press.

by LHe ASSUCldleu eEeSS.
OSHKOSH, Nebr.-Once upon
time meat eating camel IL feet
tall roamed the prehistoric Nebraska
plains near here.
His name is Gigantocamelus Fricki
and he was the biggest camel ever
seen on the earth.
C. r. Bertrand Schultz, head of
a University of Nebraska museum
party, explained that the huge
animal lived about half to three
quarters of million years ago. He
probably came to North America
over the land bridge which once
linked Alaska with Asia. That was
about the time of the hairy man.
moths, and they may have been
his travelling companions.
Schultz found a rich fossil bed
with complete skeletons of the
ancient camels. He believes they
lived in warm interglacial period,
but no one knows what caused their
extinction.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Points for Parents

bv ED1 III IHOMAS WALLACE.
Making it possible for children to
be careful is better than telling them
to be so.
Evening star., 1939-11-24

rice along the edge of the Big River.
They took turns in searching for
the rice grains in the mud While
Mrs. Quack tipped up and seemed
to stand on her head as she searched
in the mud for rice, Mr.. Quack kept
watch for possible danger. Then
Mrs. Quack took her turn at keep
ing watch while Mr.. Quack stood on
his head and hunted for rice.
1t was wonderfully quiet and
peaceful. There was not even a
ripple on the Big River. It was 80
quiet that they could hear the bark.
Evening star., 1939-11-24

splash made by some one much
bigger than any fish. Pre- sently they
made out silver line moving toward
them, from the Black Shadows.
They knew exactly what it means.
1t meant that some one was out
there in the Big River moving
toward them.
Could it be a boat containing a
hunter? With their necks stretched
high Mr.. and Mrs. Quack watched.
They were ready to take to their
strong wings the instant they dis
covered danger. But they did not
Evening star., 1939-11-24
By Edqor Bergen
By Willard
By Mormon Marsh
By Bud Fisher

want to fly until they were sure that
it was danger approaching They
were startled, very much startled.
Presently they made out what
looked like the branch of a tree
moving over the water toward them.
That was queer, very queer. Mr..
Quack said so. Mrs. Quack said so.
Both were growing more and more
suspicious. They couldn't UNDER
stand at all, and it is always best to
be suspicious of things we cannot
understand Mr.. and Mrs. Quack
half lifted their wings to dy.
Evening star., 1939-11-24

talked in low, contented voices. They
felt that for awhile at least there
was nothing to fear. Suddenly
little splash out in the Big River
caught Mr.. Quack's attention. AS
Mrs. Quack brought her head up
out of the water Mr.. Quack warned
her to keep quiet Noiselessly they
swan among the brown stalks until
they could see out across the Big
River.
There was another little splash
out there in the middle. It wasn't
the splash made by . Ash; it was .
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

1t was the evening of the day
after the closing of the hunting
season of Lightfoot the Deer. Jolly,
round. red Mr.. Sun had gone to bed
behind the Purple Hills and the
Black Shadows had crept out across
the Big River. Mr.. and Mrs. Quack
were getting their evening meal
among the brown stalks Of the wild
Evening star., 1939-11-24

ing of dog at a farmhouse a mile
away. They were far enough out
from the bank to have nothing to
fear from Reddy Fox or Old Man
Coyote. So they had nothing to
fear from any one save Hooty the
Owl. 1t was for Hooty that they
took turns in watching. 1t was just
the hour when Hooty likes best to
hunt.
BY and by they heard Hooty's
hunting call. 1t was far away in
the Green Forest. Then Mr.. and
Mfs. Quack felt easier and they
Evening star., 1939-11-24

anything that has happened in the
past. L promise to be good" He
promised us a good time" She
promised to play next week"
The leaflet, Business English"
will be sent upon receipt of a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
jolly Polly

A Little Chat on English.
By JOS. J. FRISCH.
P. F.-"I assure you that lima
Dudd felt fiattered" is the correct
form. Promise, like expect, refers
to the future. We cannot promise
Evening star., 1939-11-24
LETTER-OUT
STAR FLASHES
BY Bruno

rearrange spell the word
called the
the
have animals
Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
Letter-Out.
(G) STAGER-RATES (scae of charges
(U) IREFUL-FLIER Chas neither foot on ground
(T) ENTITLE-NETTLE ian irritation).
(S) CORONERS-CROONER "a singer
(E) CORNEA-ACORN oak will grow from it,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-22

Snapper, do you know that Kid
Draper personality"
"nly that he rides like a park po-
liceman," beamed the forgiving Snap
per.
"And he doesn't know you?"
"Not from Adams off OK. Why"
"Never mind just now. You wait
right here. I'll be back in a minute"
Slim dashed up the grandstand
two steps at a time and over to the
press box, where he asked Red, tele-
graph operator to do him favor.
"I'm playing a little joke on a fell
low" Slim explained, as he asked Red
to type on a receiving blank what he
told him. make it look official now,
like a real telegram" he added.
Hurrying back to where Snapper
wa waiting, Slim asked him to read
the telegram from Louisville" adj
dressed to Snapper Elliott, st. Fran
els Hotel, San Francisco" and signed
Colonel F. G. Bradford"
The wire read:
WORKMAN CANNOT MAKE
WEIGHT ANYMORE so NEED
LIGHT YOUNG BOY FOR FIRST
STRING RIDER STOP UNDER
STAND DRAPER IS TOPS ON
COAST STOP LOOK HIM OVER
AND IF SATISFACTORY SIGN
HIM UP SALARY TEN THOUSAND
YEAR PLUS BONUS AND LUNCH
MONEY STOP MAKE SURE BOY
IS GOOD TWO YEAR OLD RIDER"
Nov hurry over and get to Draper
before the judges start nosing round,
ordered Slim. "Show him this wire
and tell him if he puts up good ride
on knight Errant this afternoon you'll
recommend him to the Colonel
"And," Slim added, ''if he doesn't
tumble, start appealing to his vanity;
that1l get that chesty little sprout."
~ get the idea," Snapper smiled,
anxious to redeem himself in Sims
eyes. Here's where I won't let you
down."
Snapper caught Dimples Draper
coming out Of the Jockeys room fiji
teen minutes later.
"Hey, Peewee," Snapper called.
"Come here"
And Snapper pulled the telegram
from the Colonel out Of his pocket,
saying: ~,
"Read this. It just come this morn
ing. I'm Snapper Elliott, Colonel
Bradford's head scout"
Snapper thought Dimples' eyes
would pop out at the thought of taking
the great Workman's job. The jockey
read the wire over twice.
"Think you could do it?" asked
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-22

Snapper, and Draper nodded an en-
phatic yes.
"Well, l DON'T" roared Snapper.
'The ride you put up on Little Es-
kimo yesterday was terrible"
"Well, I won with him, didn't II"
Draper replied chestily.
"Yeah, but you let the horse get a.
way from you after the race and the
lead pony had to bring you back to
the stands. And when you got back
there you'd lost your whip and couldn't
even salute the judges"
And Snapper went on to point out
that Colonel Bradford ran a high
class stable and wouldn't stand for
any funny stuff"
"You riding anything this after
noon, kid?" asked Snapper, pretend
ing to be Indifferent.
"I'm riding a two-year-old named
Knight Errant for Mr.. Bassitt," ans
wered Draper.
"Good," said Snapper. "You see
what the telegram says about the
Colonel wanting good two-year-old
rider?" and he pointed q finger at
the portion of the wire referring to
the matter.
Snapper surveyed the boys baby
face and told himself he had Draper
about won over. But he pressed the
argument.
"You know what it means, don't
you, Draper? The big headlines. Rid
ing in stake engagements. A shot
in the Kentucky Derby with live
horse"
This was making big impression,
Snapper saw, and he allowed himself
short pause for it to seep through
the boys overswollen head.
"But I'm not promising you a
thing. Pm going to be watching that
kid, Screwball Butler, on Lightning
Bug, too. think he can outride you,
anyway"
Diapers boyish eyes frightened.
"You mean if I outride Butler in
the race I get the job?"
II don't mean nothing else, kid"
said Snapper. "Now let's see you get
out there and do your stuff-like
you'll be doing it for the Colonel If
you win.
"I'm going to have a big strong
pair of glasses on you, watching every
move you make. Now I'll tell you
how to ride this colt, knight Errant.
Hustle him right out of the gate. Give
him one of those hurryup rides.
Continued next week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-22
KNIGHT ER RANT
C@$e ~ jack Mcdonald &S%@

knew too, that she had tidy little
bankroll saved up, and wire on a
horse from him would have been like
some mystic oracle from the gods.
II was only trying to help her,
Slim, honest I was" Snapper pleaded.
II figured knight Errant was home
free, and knew she wouldn't hold
still for a message from me, SO !
signed your name"
"It's quits with you and me, Snap
per, when you start selling me down
the river to a pal like Flo," Slim said
between his teeth. III
For the moment he meant it. He
tore away from the stricken Snapper.
Turning the clubhouse corner Slim
had to stop short to avoid humping
into Heather Mills.
"Miss Mills" he blurted out drama
tically, in spite Of himself. Knight
Errant is cinch today-to lose. Bias
Sits betting on another horse in the
race"
The glance from her blue eyes with
cred him. Later he would admit he
never felt smaller in his life than in
that moment when Heather answered
without sarcasm, but with a gentle
ness that scared more than scorn:
Knight Errant will lose? Thank
you SO much for telling me. You
haven't been right about him yet, have
you, Mr.. Maynard? Or about my
friend, Mr.. Basitt, either. I was plan
ming only to bet five dollars on
Knight Errant. Now III bet TEN"
Slim stood frowning in thought on
the clubhouse lawn at Bay Meadows.
He was smarting under Heather's re-
buke administered the moment before,
but also he was cognitating.
Both Flo's bankroll and Heather's
helplessness needed his defense and
the combination Of the two inspired
him to heavy thinking. He looked
about himself for some sort Of inspira-
ton. r,r
His scowling glance fell upon chesty
little Dimples Draper, Bassitt's rider,
staggering over the lawn on his way
to the jocks room. It occurred to
Slim the boy was looking lawfully
high on himself" 49,
Suddenly Sims lean features broke
out in a grin born of pure inspired
mischief. He looked at his watch. It
was more than two hours before post
time for Knight Grants race.
Slim hurried around the clubhouse
in search of Snapper, who had been
avoiding him in sorrowful reproach
ever since Slim had told him "It's
quits between you and me-" He found
Snapper leaning dejectedly against a
post by the grandstand, the picture
of a man without a friend.
"Hey, Snapper!" Slim called eager
ly, forgetting that only few minutes
before he had ended their friendship
forever.
The prospect Of being back in Sims
good graces put wings on Snapper's
feet as he raced over to join Slim.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-22

We have one of the finest equipped
plants on the Shore for turning ont
nigh class printing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
- Business Opportunities

FOR LEASE to S years-Old estab-
lished cafe. Well known. Reason
able. P. o. Box 345, Westmor-
land, Calf. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
Director Freed
In Assault Case

MAMARONECK, NY, July 28
(UP)-Aubrey Scotto, Hollywood
motion picture director, was ac-
Quilted early today of a third
degree assault charge growing out
of his attempts to help Marion
Talley, former opera and film star,
obtain custody of her daughter,
Susan Eckstrom.
Scotto said he had accompanied
Miss Talley to the home of Mrs.
Ruth Nelson, her sister-in law, on
Feb, 2 in an effort to get the
child. but denied that he bruised
Mrs. Nelson's arms and shoulders
as she testified.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28

ID Apartments for Rent

NICE, NEWLY decorated Apis,
private bath, electric refrigeration
and coolers. Country Club Inn,
9Th and Holt. 7-7TF'
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28

LOST-2 saddle horses, brown
and / white. Phone Brawley 724.
8-11
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
% Country PrOperty-Saie

SI OOo1 sVPooO
FOR SALE 421a acres, large Groom
house with fireplace. $685. terms.
Also l65 acres with Improvements
and acre lots. w. II. Kitto, Hipass,
Calf. 8-3
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
II Country Property-Rent

800 ACRES alfalfa for lease. c. A.
IRVING, 83l MAIN. 7-27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28

TWO-ROOM aircooled apt. Elec-
tricity and water paid. $3.50 week.
783 Park. 7-27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
d Apartments for Rent

FURNISHED APT. Electrically
equipped. Everything furnished.
Blue Moon Hotel. 7-29
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28

WHY WORRY? Why be wet? 10
20-30 year roofs. Repair work
Hartze!l and Son, Phone 251W.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28

FOUND-Paint pony. owner may
have by paying for this ad and
feed. Phone 8716-J-4. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
Business Services

ATTENTION DAIRYMENl Why
not install an electric fence and
forget your fence troubles? Priced
right. IL miles east Mt. Signal
Store. w. H. Cash. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
Lost, Found, Estrdy

FOUND ESTRAY mare. owner can
have same by identifying and
paying for pasture and this ad.
Phone 402-R. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28

BARGAINS used ice refri-
gerators. Suitcases, 89c up. Lock-
ers $3.50 up. Motors, blades, cool
ers and supplies.
DELOzIER FURNITURE EXCH.
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Near Walter Reed

14S6 Georgia ave. NV.
SA7 .SO-Apt. No. 304-Living room,
bedroom. dinette, kitchen
and bath. Electrolux refrigerator.