davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
DIVISION NO. l
CaIeXico "a" Precinct

Inspector = Frank L. Weed, 1913
Paulin ST., Calexico.
Judge - Henry Leonard Mans
field, 525 Imperial Ave, Calexico.
Clerk - Mrs. Laura A. Carr, BAT
Heber ST., CaleXico.
Polling Place Imperial Irriga-
ton District office, Calexico.
Ell CentrO "a" Precinct
Inspector = Guy G. Beynon, Box
687, El Centro.
Judge - Walter r. Hockett, lO40
Olive ST., El Centro.
Clerk - Mrs. Prudence Maupin,
832 Adams, FL Centre.
Polling Place = Wilson School
House.
Heber Precinct
Inspector = Aubrey M. Draper.
Box 776, Ell Centro.
Judge Mrs. Laura Barnes,
Box 81, Heber
Clerk Mrs. Julia st. John,
Box II, Heber.
Polling Place - R. Robertson's
Store. Heber.
Mt. Signal-Alder Precinct
Inspector - Mont r. Downing,
Box 657, Calexico.
Judge - Mrs. Addie L. Lane, Mt
Signal.
Clerk Mrs. Lula Kimberling,
Box 40, Mt. Signal.
Polling Place - Mt. Signal Store.
McCabe Precinct
Inspector Walter NJ. Paine,
Rt. 2, Box lisa, Ell Centro.
Judge - Mrs. Laura F. Thaanum,
Box 81, El Centro.
Clerk - Mrs. Flora B. Balm, Box
1I71, El Centre.
Polling Place McCabe School
House.
S;lsbec Precinct
Inspector - Edward A. Diehl,
Rt. l, Box SO, Seeley.
Judge - Mrs Marguerite Arner,
Rt. !, Seeley.
Clerk - Mrs. Marguerite Graham,
Rt. /, Box 81, Seeley.
Polling Place Silsbee School
House.
Seeley-New River Precinct
Inspector - Ernest L. Sprinkle,
FL Centro.
Judge Joseph T. oftelie, Box
I'll, Seeley.
Clerk Mrs Olivia Ferguson,
Box ZIG, Seeley.
Polling Place Community Hall,
Seeley.
Dixieland Precinct
Inspector John Hite, Dixie
land.
Judge - Walter Moore, Dixie
land.
Clerk - Robert e. Lee, Box 1908
FL Centro.
Polling Place-Dixieland Garage
Dixieland.
Date-Euealyptus Precinct
Inspector Earl v. c. Northrop
Rt. 2, Box pit, FL Centro.
Judge-Mrs. Edna s. Tagg, Rt
2, Box 8, Ell Centre.
Clerk Mrs. Jean G.. Swerdfer-
ger, Rt. 2, Box ga, El Centro.
Polling Place Eucalyptus School
/ iHOtIcp
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to law and in ac-
cordance with the resolution Of the
Board of Directors Of Imperial Irri-
cation, District OF the 18th day Of
December, 1882. a special election
will be held throughout Imperial
Irrigation District on Thursday, the
18th day of January, 1888, between
the hours of six O'Clock A. M. Of
said day and seven O'Clock p. M, OF
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
DIVISION NO. 5
HOItyiiIe Precinct

Inspector-Lee A. Harris, Box ISL,
Holtville.
Judge-Dale c. Cooper, Holtville.
Clerk-Glenn d. Marquand, Box
o, Holtville.
Polling Place--Holtville City Hall.
Calexico "B" Precinct
Inspector-Roy c. Graham, 4l6
Rosemont St., Calexico.
Judge--Ralph j. Carmichael, Alb
Washington St., Calexico.
( Clerk-Donald c. Strawn, sic Z.
Seventh ST., Calexico.
Polling Place-Calexico City Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
DISTRICT OUTLINES NECESSITY
FOR ELECTION NEXT THURSDAY

EDITORS NOTE: - This is
the third of series Of articles
prepared by the Imperial Irri-
CATION District on the purpose
and necessity of Thursdays
elections. .l
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10

That the polls in said respective
election precincts shall be opened
at o'clock A. M, of the day of
said special election and shall be
kept open until Z o'clock P. M of
The same day when the polls shall
be closed.
That said refunding bond cleo
ton has been consolidated with
the election called by this Board
Of Directors to be held on the
same date in the same territory for
the purpose of voting on the ques-
ton whether or not Imperial Irri-
cation District shall be authorized
to enter into and execute that Ger
tain contract with the United
States of America entitled Con
tract for Construction of Diversion
Dam, Main Canal and appurten-
ant structures and for Delivery of
Water" and commonly known as
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
EARHART SEES PLANE TRIPS

DETROIT U.Hs - Amelia Ear
hart Putnam, noted as the first
woman to make a solo flight across
the Atlantic Ocean. speaking here
recently predicted that within the
next two years people having eZ-
tended journeys to make would
prefer airplanes and further that
within the lifetime Of the average
persons alive today the vision OF
regular transatlantic flying would
be realized.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
REFUNDING BOND
PROPOSITION.

&N1 ~ = = N<ANs
Shall Imperial Irri-
cation District incur
a bonded indebted
ness in the principal
amount of $14,250,000
for the purpose of
refunding unmatured
outstanding bonds Of
said District not ex-
ceeding a like prin-
cipal amount of
$14,250, 900, in accord
ance with the Plan
therefor adopted by
the Board of Direc-
tors of Imperial Irri-
cation District and
approved by the CAL
ifornia Districts Sc
curities Commission?
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
DIVISION NO. 2

DIVISION NO. 2
Ell Centre "B" Precinct
Inspector Dolph l.. Zinn, sos
FL Centro Ave, FL Centre.
Judge - Mrs. Alice Z. Kenyon,
9Th and Park Sts., Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10

IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT SPECIAL ELECTION on
QUESTION OF AUTHORIZING
EXECUTION OF LL-AMERI-
CAN CANAL CONTRACT.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICES
Evening star., 1933-06-25
FEDERAL MOVING
PROGRAM PLANNED
Grant and Woodruff Confer With
Senator Connally on Pros
pective Shifts.

The Federal Government here Is about
to start an extensive moving program.
Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, until re-
Gently director Of Public Buildings and
Public Parks, and his successor, Col.
James A. woodruff. conferred yester-
day with Senator Connally, Democrat,
Of Texas, chairman Of the Public Build
ings Commission, at the Capitol, about
the prospective shift that will rewrite
the map Of downtown Washington, as
far as the location OF Government
agencies goes.
The chief co-ordinator's office, the
Federal Radio Commission and the Vet
erans' Administration are to be moved
out Of the Interior Department Build
ing to make room for the Public Works
Administration, the ONCE of Public
Buildings and Public Parks and the
Bureau of Mines. Into the new Depart
ment Of Commerce Building will &c
the Federal Radio Commission, the
Shipping Board and the organization
of Brig. Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, admin
istrator for industrial control. This
Veterans Administration units will Il
into the Arlington Building, Vermont
avenue and H street. 1t is expected
that the Office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks will be one of the last
agencies Of this group to be shifted
and when this occurs, 1t will leave the
Navy Building.
Other prospective moves are looming
but the Government authorities are no
yet ready to make an announcement.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Marriage Licenses.

F. W Eaughie 20. and N. NJ Wilder, 1s
eSsh soasrnsJs, q lSl6 R. /. ave. me-; Rev. J. Q
ss sss.'fz tSs5 sss esSssas ':s
vincent i aiorioso. a. "a. Baltimore, and Car.
melina Ghite ls. ~ Randolph pl.; Rev
ssm;,.s n; NJ NJ MDe6Ga1loi 6apioi % On, r..,. .. 49,.
i. T@sy!SI; @ IS; sci Tenth ST. St. ne; e. Rev s
s9ns. e. e. IL 9a E st. se saS F,s Ro
MaTeelius 11 Turner. %, .ys .7ySs Girard St. and
Francis x. .Frosale 3s. New York City. and
Martha :. Lacy; 30, scottsburs. Va; Rev
"s Esynes ?rSfs e. Both q Ns%Dors As'Sss NsSs Va.
and Tss'hssss Eols IS 1905 'sa caDisol ave ave
James mes Rev p.Rk,ns R Anderson ss Hewlett Va ,pt
Ruby Taylor. 30. Richmond. Va; Rev,
and S5ss9sv 60 Ab: Esis g. ser95 49, D 4A s:
HsR5y WhEsm1Ts' s,s,nons A. e.. eno
James mes E Sohb podd ss as. and Lillian A. Gift,
", hsnh,s both Of Passapatanzy' Va; Rev. H
s5h sf M.as:s aa sas G:ra Var & Rev. cFoi 5s
Alfred R. Abrams. "a, Lebanon. Pa, and
E. Ruth L. Patton. 22. Cornwall. Pa;
Robert II. Stafford. %, and Wilma G
Ward. %, both Of Richmond. Va; Judg'
Felipe Buzaro. 35. and Bessie B. Dotson
10, both Of 1928 9th St; Rev. J, English
Milton H. schlosser, 27. 900. Rittenhous,
St. and Augusta Louise Hoeke, 26. 134s
Euclid St; Rev. W. S. Abernethy
w. G. H Schwinn. "a. Westminster, Nd
and Dorothy L. Wildosin. "a. Hanover
Evening star., 1933-06-25
SUGAR MEN IN CITY
TO TALK RECOVERY
Nearly $50 Representatives
of Industry Already Here
for Tuesday ParIey.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Nearly $50 representatives Of the
sugar industry are here in advance of a
conference called for Tuesday by ad-
ministrators of ne farm act to discuss
methods of helping that branch of
agriculture
In addition to representatives Of do
mestic cane and beet growers and man
ufacturers, administrators invited rep
resentatives of producers and refiners
IN Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Philippines,
the Virgin Islands and Cuba.
DR.. John Lee Coulter, member of the
Tariff Commission, who has been asked
to prepare the sugar program, will con-
duct the meeting and subsequent ne
gotiations which the department said
yesterday 1t hopes will open a way to-
ward a solution of the problems of the
industry recently hard pressed by low
ering sugar prices"
Will Draft Agreement.
Drafting Of trade marketing agree
meptr which may employ an option
plan, Is the method open to admins
traitors in applying the farm act to
sugar.
The Roosevelt administration has
decided to withhold action In the re-
cent tariff investigation of sugar pend
ing the agreement which administrators
hope to put into effect before Fall mar
keting. which begins in August.
Each group represented at the con-
ference will be given an opportunity tc
present its theory of solving the prob
lens. American ref1ners Of Cuban
sugar, with plants along the Atlantic
Seaboard and the Gulf Of Mexico, also
will attend the meeting. They desire
to restore part of their lost business OF
refining Cuban sugar. There has beer
sharp increase in recent years in the
amount Of Cuban sugar refined on the
islands.
Will Set Up Committees.
AFTER this conference" administra-
tors said in statement, "it is proposed
that there will be set up committees
to iron out regional and other con-
f1icting differences and present recon-
mendationS on their particular phases
of the general industry.
When these committees have COM
pleted their findings and indicated q
basic agreement, formal hearing, as
provided by the act, will be called and
the committee recommendations with
other evidence will be recorded for final
review by Administrator George N
Peek, Co-administrator Charles ]
Brand and DR.. Coulter, who will make
recommendations to Secretary Wallace
on the feasibility of controlling cane
and beet production and sugar process
ing and distribution under terms of the
act"
Evening star., 1933-06-25
R. F. c. 0. K'SE|GHT
PUBLIC WORK LOANS
26, TotaIing Nearly $9,000,-
600, Approved in Week as
Job Is Relinquished.
BY the Associated Press.

The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration yesterday ended its handling
Of self -liquidating loans by approving
eight, totaling S4,121 200, which are
designed to give employment to more
than 1000 men.
The corporation on Monday loses its
self -liquidating loan division Of the
newly organized public works section
of the Government
Because of this the corporation tried
during the week to clear its docket Of
all self-l -liquidating loans that could be
completed As result, 26 loans, total
ing approximately 100000, were
made for projects which, it was esti-
1000 men.
Yesterdays loans ranged from one
of $4,000 to the city of Paducah, KY,
for building factory which will give
work to 1,500 men and take factory
out of q prison where convicts have
been making shirts and play suits, to
SO 100000 to the Saratoga Springs Au-
thority Of Saratoga Springs, N. Y, to
develop that great health resort.
A loan of $4,000 was made to the
town of Heber, in the Imperial Valley
of California, for construction Of q
municipal water works to compete with
private firm.
other loans included $163,000 to
Columbia, S. c., for the building OF an
athletic stadium and water storage
tank; s225,00O for a bridge across La
guna Madre, between Port Isabel, Tex,
and Padre Island, lying of the coast
of Texas; $255,000 to the Country Ur-
ban Water Co. of Kansas City to sup
ply new water system in several Kan
sas City suburbs, and $213,200 to the
Denver Produce Market Co. to build
produce market at Denver, Colo.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
VETERANS MAY OMIT
CASH PLEA AT SESSION
Consideration Given Governments
Difficult Situation, Says Ma
tional Adjutant Corbly.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 24.-Feel-
ing the Federal Government is not now
in a position to pay the soldiers bonus,
the Disabled American Veterans of the
World War may make no request for a
cash payment at their 1888 convention,
National Adjt. Vivian D. Corbly of Gin
cinnati said yesterday II they fail to
advocate cash payment of the bonus this
year, it will be the first time in the or
ganiZation's history that the annual
convention has not taken such a stand.
Corbly predicted, however. that the
veterans would oppose the administra-
tion's economy program insofar as it
affects reductions in appropriations for
veterans disabled in connection with
service. The veterans feel now. as al
ways, that service connected disability
cases should be cared for first.
The annual convention Of the Ohio
department was a preliminary to the
opening of business sessions for the
national organization on Monday.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
REVIEW Of WEIGH
CASE IS AGREED TO
Shreveport Man EnIists State
Department In Effort to
Obtain Child.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The State Department agreed yes
terday to review anew the case OF
James E. Welch of Shreveport, La,
who since 1881 has been seeking aid
Of the Government In his endeavor to
recover custody Of his 4-year-old daush-
ter, Irma Francisco, placed by a Vene-
zueland court under the care Of a Ciu-
dad Bolivar family.
Welch, despite the courts ruling IN
his favor and the subsequent placing
of the child In custody Of family
named by him, claimed the Venezuelan
government had opposed his efforts tc
gain possession Of the child.
In this effort he fought in the courts
against the girls mother.
The child, placed in custody Of Do
mingo Savelli in 1929, is claimed by
the mother to be of Venezuelan ma
tionality, but Welch never has relaxed
his contention that she Is an Ameri-
can national. On this ground he ap-
pealed to the State Department during
Secretary Stinson's term of Office.
The department, which now has
agreed to examine the case further, in
sisted WEIGH legally could have the
child whenever he desired to go to
Venezuela, or to give the necessary
instructions to his attorney there.
officials also agreed to arrange to
insure his security in Venezuela, de-
spite his expressed fears that his safety
might be endangered.
Welch also sought damages from the
Venezuelan government for personal in
1uries resulting from his imprisonment
on criminal charges, dismissed in the
courts, growing out Of the custody uti-
cation.
Senator Long, Democrat, Of Louisiana
was said today to have interested him
self in Welch's case.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Of the outstanding features Of Q haGhly
successful renovize Philadelphia cam
paign.
SCOUT CAMP TO OPEN

Camp Roosevelt, Summer encamp-
ment Of the District Scout Council, viii
open its fifteenth season tomorrow. The
first campfire will be lighted In the ira
ditional Indian manner-by rubbing
sticks together.
A staff of IS leaders win welcome the
Scouts at the camp, which Is located
between Chesapeake Beach and Plum
Point, about 40 miles from Washington.
Watercraft activities will form an i'm
portant part of the camp program.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
WAR ON PRAIRIE DOGS
DECLARED IN NEBRASKA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., June 24.-Ne-
braska's conservation army has declared
war on a prairie dog town" Of quar-
ter million inhabitants
The town, 16 miles northeast of
Chadron, is the largest in Nebraska and
Clayton Watkins, State forester, plan
ming the offensive, believes it may be
the biggest In the country. Extending
into South Dakota, it occupies 1900
acres Of land-much Of which would
grow good alfalfa If rid of the dogs.
Bearing pals of poison oats and
stakes to mark the progress Of their
offensive, Is recruits in the conserva-
tion army will start their campaign
about two weeks from now. Watkins
thinks the job will be done In four
months.
The prairie dog is a dog in name
only. It's a rodent about the size of a
rabbit and it tunnels into the ground.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
RENOVIZE DISPLAY /.
TO FEATURE KITCHENS
Variety Of Ideas for Housewives to
Be Offered by Four Model
Exhibits.

Four model kitchens on display at
the Renovize Washington Exposition.
opening at l435-37 K street two weeks
from tomorrow, will furnish variety
of ideas for housewives regarding i'm
provements to their workshops"
Arrangements for the exposition of
building materials and equipment are
going forward rapidly under supervision
Of Edwin II. Rosengarten, chairman Of
the Exposition Committee, and Alfred
L. Stern, managing director.
Plans are being made to conduct a
parade and celebration to mark the
opening of the exposition as well as
the completion of the work on renov-
izing the dilapidated house at Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
being undertaken as a feature of the
Renovize Washington Campaign here.
Several civic and fraternal groups have
indicated they will participate.
Seeking to gain first-hand infor-
nation, Mr.. Stern will visit Philadelphia
this week. where an exposition was one
Evening star., 1933-06-25
u. s. lob UPHEAVAL
HELDEXAGGERATED
Developments to Check Fur
Ioughs and DismissaIs, Miss
McNaIIy Believes.

Deploring the feeling of uncertainty
which hovers over Government en-
ployes while department heads are max
ing adjustments to meet reduced ap-
preparations for the new fiscal year,
Miss Gertrude McNally, secretary
treasurer of the National Federation of
Federal Employees, expressed a belief
yesterday that upheavals affecting per-
sonnel will not prove as widespread as
some seem to fear at this time.
Miss McNally sounded a keynote of
hope that after the new fiscal year,
starting July l, is a few months old,
developments throughout the country
viii be such as to check the danger Of
extended furloughs and to reduce the
danger of further dismissals. She
pointed out also that while there is no
prospect of an immediate change in the
Is per cent Federal pay cut, If the
commodity price level takes on steady
upward trend during the next six
months it would call for modification
downward of the amount Of the pay
slash after January /.
Review at Intervals.
Inc economy law, unQer WHICH the
President has fixed the cut at IS per
cent for the present, was so written as
to make possible review of the per-
centage at siX-month intervals, on the
basis of any fluctuations which may
occur in the level of commodity prices
After about three months of the new
fiscal year have gone by, Miss McNally
believes Uncle Sans collection and in
spection agencies, such as internal
revenue, customs, immigration and
steamboat services, are going to find II
necessary to call back employees or tc
make new appointments.
Discussing the outlook In regard tc
payless furloughs, Miss McNally said
she doubted whether on the average
employees will have more than two weeks
of such furlough in the first six months
of the fiscal year.
Limit Seen to Dismissals.
She predicted that outside of the
Commerce Department there will be
very few dismissals, and those in Com
merce will have the kind of background
fitting them for opportunities in the
new emergency places"
| Commenting on suggestions emanat-
| ing recently from congressional circles
that Library of Congress positions
which are not under civil service, be
! treated as patronage, Miss McNally de-
clared it would be mistake to bring
, about a large turnover in personne
in that institution. She pointed out
that a great many of the positions ir
the Library represent specialized ano
| technical requirements.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Births Reported.

Harold B. and Ruth Jackson, girl.
Y T. and Roxie Williams, girl.
Philip and Josephine Natoli, boy,
William F. and Margaret Burdick, boy.
Paul L. and Theodore Townsend. boy.
Arthur R. and Ruth Morse, boy.
Harry and Beulah Wingo, girl.
Robert A. and Catherine McGill. girl.
John r. and Orlene Tow, girl.
Wilmer E. and Audrey Dale. girl.
Earl and Mary Dewhirst, girl.
Marion r. and Margaret Robertson, girl
Charles and Adell Jeffries. girl.
Charles T. and Evelyn Tilley., boy.
Luther j. and Myra Ruth, girl.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Deaths Reported.

Matilda McFarlane, SO. 442O N. H ave.
Anna B. Cumpston, 81. 1857 3lst st.
Ada Edmonston King. II, 1911 2Sth St
Franklin l.. Leisenring, 80, st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Charles Lucas McLain, 43, Veterans Admins
tration Facility.
Bette Kosmas, 0, Children's Hospital.
Infant Of Hugh and Martha Myers, 10 days
Providence Hospital.
Anon Bailey. S3. Freedmens Hospital
Matte Lomax, go, st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Joseph Young, SO. st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Walter Thomas, sS, Freedmen's Hospital
Jane Pinkney, 66, 90 Patterson st. ne.
Henry Holmes. go. Gallinger Hospital
Marie Beall, AZ. $50 25th st.
Dora Wilson, 80, tuberculosis Hospital.
Henry Tyler, 2S tuberculosis Hospital
Ethel Jennings, 3, Casualty Hospital
Evening star., 1933-06-25
$4,000 to Be Slashed
From Telephone Bill
By War Department
Economv In the Army. the.

Economy in the Army, these
days. is no respector of persons.
When Secretary of War George
H. Dern returns from Chicago to-
morrow he will find missing from
his office one of his private tele-
phones. Saving: So year.
A survey of telephones in the
War Department Offices disclosed
that 20 per cent of them could
be dispensed with and that Gov
ernment business would not suf-
fer from the economy. 1t will
result in returning $4,000 into the
Treasury.
The reduction Of telephones
just ordered was the first de-
cisive step taken toward saving
$50,000,000 in the coming fiscal
year.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Face Uncertain Future.
Winn Quits Trade Commission.

Robert H. Winn, who achieved Ma
tion-wide fame for his prosecution Of
the Bailey Radium Laboratories, Inc,
of Orange N j., has resigned from the
Federal Trade Commission and entered
the private practice of law.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Garden Party for Grange.

LANHAM. Md, June "a Especially -
Guy S. Meloy, master Of the Beltsville
Grange, and Mrs. Meloy will give a gar
den party for Grange members on the
lawn Of their home here tomorrow from
3 to 5 pm
Evening star., 1933-06-25

President of the World Mizrachi Or
ganization, who will address Zionist
mass meeting Wednesday at 8 pm. at
the Jewish Community Center. The
meeting will be held under auspices of
the Washington MiNachi group. One
of the founders of the American Miz-
rachi movement, Rabbi Berlin came to
this country at the outbreak Of the
World War and has been a leader in
the Central Relief Committee, the Yeshi-
vath Rabbi Isaac Elchonon, tai
mudic college; the Hebrew Teachers
Institute and the Yeshivah College.
Rabbi Berlin will talk on Jewish
Life in Palestine and Other Lands y
at the meeting. Representatives OF
the local organization will present him
with a check covering the portion Of
funds collected in the United Jewish
Appeal recently held here, which are
allotted to Mizrachi work.