davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
AIRCRAFT EXPORTS

About 90 per cent of the air
craft, including engines and parts,
manufactured in the United States
last year, was sold to foreign coun-
tries.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
My Say

Santa Claus and the little baby of the New
Year are not the only important visitors we
have had in the last couple of weeks.
Death, with his sad, wise face, has been hover.
ing over both these seasonal callers, and walk
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Dog Saves Boy, II,
AS Fire Races Home

Must have midnight There terrible knock
ing Jacob Guntens door, You can't be too careful
living in the country Falls Church. Va he oped
the portal just ee-ete b-and there stood 12yearod Joe
Elmore Emore bus conductor of North Twelfth
Toooh caid.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Says Boake Garter

Mr.. Roosevelt and his New Deal Board of Direc-
theirs" any more than is the money used by
business from investors "its" money.
Social Security is going into action. The
operation of the scheme will begin in 81 States
announces it has "pot" of 900 to start
with The unemployed will receive up to SIS
week over periods ranging up to 16 weeks
Compensation begins after varying periods of
two to three weeks.
All this is described by the Washington
politicos with great gusto, as great humane
effort on their part to provide cushion" for
those who have lost their jobs in the last three
or four months.
But-why didn't the politicos announce who is
paying for the cushion?
Who Puts Up the Money?
The Government didn't put up a dime. It is
merely the custodian Of the money-yet it rllshes
forward with grandiose gestures to announce 1T
is going to take care of the unemployed while
they are out Of jobs.
Few citizens stop long enough to recollect that
the Government is not the great, humane
benevolent parent they imagine it to be- but
that every cent of money it hands out for any,
thing-from relief to battleships-has been
collected from the citizens themselves. But not
one ounce Of credit does the citizen, and that
includes business men, receive from the
politicians. That is what gals.
Copyright Ledger syndicate)
lBoGEe CdrterS opinions are his o,Dn and
not neceSSdrny those OF The Washington TtnteSJ
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
ROBBERS FAIL
'ATTHEATERBUT.
K|DNAP HACKER
Grocer, 2 Doctors
Theft Victims

Frustrated in an attempt to
hold UP the Tivoli Theater, Four
teenth Street and Park Road
Northwest, last night, two men
kidnapped a cab driver and left
him bound to tree near Bethesda
Md, after driving off with his cab.
A 500 holdup of a grocer and
burglarieS at the homes Of two
doctors also were among the
crime reports made to police dur
ing the night.
SEEKS MANAGER
While an unsuspecting audience
rocked with laughter at the antics
of William Powell and Myrna 10y
in Double Wedding" a we'll
dressed man made his way to the
mezzanine of the theater, inquiring
for the office of James Root, the
manager.
Confronting Root, according to
the story told police, outside the
office, the man put his hand in
his office coat and, gangster
style, pointed at the manager as
though he held a pistol. Instead
of obeying a command to enter
the office, Root struggled with
the man. Breaking from his
grasp, the man rushed toward
the steps, striking Leroy Sher.
man. assistant manager, in the
eye as he fled.
ROB CAB DRIVER
Meanwhile, outside the theater
Benjamin D. Jatfe, 25, cab driver.
of 635 Princeton Pl. N. w., picked
up a fare near the theater. AS
they were driving past the amuse,
ment place, Jaffe said a man ran
from the theater and hopped IN
tie cab. While one of the men
held a revolver against his head
the other rifled his pockets Of
$1.55, Jaffe told police.
The men forced him to drive out
Georgia Avenue to the EaSt-West
Highway, then over to the Rock
vile Road, Jaffe said, about four
miles beyond Bethesda. They
forced him out of the cab, tied his
hands with his muffler and his
feet with his tie, then left him.
He freed himself and went to the
Bethesda police station. where he
reported the abduction and rob
berry. Police found his cab aban-
doned at Wisconsin and Massa.
chusettS Avenues Northwest later.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04


him first in the fray, and in his own elegant dis
dainful way shake the enemy by the back of the
neck. like to hear him make the rafters ring
with his beautiful well-bred voice while the enemy
squirms. Perhaps it is too much to expect the
armament to tremble every time Mr.. Roosevelt
opens his mouth. That, after all, would be hard
on the armament. And such exercise has been
known to weaken the hardest jaw
Not Up to Usual Style
Admitting all these possibilities. do not think
that Mr.. Roosevelts address was up to his usual
style. The Congress didn't think so, either It
applauded only mildly. Certain beligerent Demo
erats didn't lift . finger in appreciation. The
two gentlemen from Virginia Glass and Byrd, sat
rigidy silent Mr.. Glass looked little like he had
a pickle for lunch on this his Happy birthday.
Senator Wheeler clapped loud when Mr.. Roose-
welt mentioned the wages and hour bill. At this
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
1EBut-

Mark up this nice piece of inconsistency:
Mr.. Roosevelt has agreed to allot $100000000
to the WPA. 1.-THE President was able to pass
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Dear Washington By Helen Essa,y

point many Southern Senators sat on their
hands.
Senator Wagner was loyal and applauded when.
ever his Chief paused significantly Now and
then there was general spontaneous outburst
But the Congress on the whole behaved pretty
much as my own household did yesterday morn
ing. Like the aftermath of Christmas. Like it was
suffering from the New Year hangover, which is
always what the first Monday after January 1 is,
anyhow. Or maybe it was the New Deals hang.
over that cramped the enthusiasm.
The statement of the Administrations foreign
policy got real hurrahs from everybody. Even
Senator Arthur Vandenberg, who spent most of
his time slumped down in his seat listening in.
tently for phrases into which he might on the
morrow throw his Republican harpoon, sat up DO
litely as Mr.. Roosevelt declared: Democracy will
be restored or established in countries which to-
day know it not" Here the Diplomatic gallery
and Soviet Ambassador Troyanovsky especially
leaned intently forward.
President's Mother Most Alert
Of all the audience, Mrs James Roosevelt,
mother of the President was the most alert Not
once during the speech cit was terribly long) did
she lean back in her seat She looked, snow white
hair, fine aquiline nose straight back orchid
corsage and all, every inch the Queen Mother.
Secretary of Labor Perkins was doubly atten.
tive. She followed the speech from a rnirneo-
graphed copy and kept on her white gloves mean.
while. No other listeners did this, with the ex-
ception of the press gallery. The press however
as is their usual custom when regarding the
President, went into the picture with their
gloves off.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

I'm no authority on speech making. I'm too
biased. Logic leaves me cold. like my orators to
"FIp-Hip Hooray," "Give'em 'ell,' be specific,
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
By E0alm Walsh Mclean

another with his automobile for manslaughter
and sentencing those convicted to anywhere from
20 years to life
II is going to take really drastic punishment
to bring people to their senses, and it is high
time something of the sort were done.
An automobile seems to bring out all of the
selfishness and disregard for the other fellow
in human nature. If you watch the drivers you
will see that few of them are willing to stay
in line where they belong, or even on their own
side of the road. They must always push ahead
though in the end it makes such few moments
difference.
Glue Police More PoWer
1t is like the man who had been in terrible
snash-up, who, when he came to in the hospital,
bandaged to the eyebrows, asked the nurse: what
happened?"
And her reply was: "You saved minute, but
you will be here six weeks"
Let's give Washington more policemen. and
give them more powsr to combat this reckless
driving Certainly of all cities in America, Wash
ington needs and should have adequate police
protection. The men we have are wonderful,
but they are helpless to cover third of the ter
rltory. Night after night, when I come home
the speeding on Massachusetts, Avenue IS ap
palling.
Congress should give Major Brown as much
as he asks for, and more. AS everyone knows
this is the most difficult city in the world in
which to cope with the traffic.
We have talked, we have pleaded, now let's
ACT to stop this needless slaughter in our cities
and on our highways.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29

Clerk-Frances H. Latham, Rt.
Box "a, Imperial.
Polling place-Rose School.
New River Precinct
spector-Henry G. Worthington
Box so. Imperial.
Judge-R. H. Ports, Rt. 2, Box 36D
Imperial.
Judge-Jessie Hahn, Box 583, I'm
perial
Clerk-Oliver D. Faulkner, Rt. 2
Box 81, Imperial.
Clerk-Mrs. May Hopwell, Rt. 2
Box 40, Imperial.
Polling place-Geo. E. Be!ch resi-
dence, a mile west of Imperial
on 9th ST., also sometimes known
as Main ST, extended west OF
Imperial.
Dogwood- -Meloland Precinct
nspector-Harry G. James, Rt. l
Box a. Ell Centro.
Judge-Ben Christian, Rt. l, Box
1873, Ell Centro.
Judge-Clyde R. McCaslin, Rt. l
Box ia, Ell Centro.
Clerk-Daniel B. Bromley, Rt. l
Box %, Ell Centro.
Clerk-Alice P. Hoskings, Rt. l, Box
246, El Centro.
Polling place-Acacia School.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
CAROLINE CHATFIELD SAYS TODAY:
Takes High Courage For Wife to Put
Her Home, Children Ahead of Personal
Sorrow at Hus band's Infid deIity

ecy fulfilled, your satisfaction IN
having your husband crawl back on
hands and knees to ask your for
giveness is unbalanced by your
yearning to put your arms around
him and tell him that you love him
and thank God he has come to the
realization OF his love for you
No doubt the dignity and grace
with which you carried the cross
of his infidelity is responsible for
his coming to his senses. No doubt
your foreSighted policy OF putting
your home and children ahead of
your private sorrow brought him to
his knees and led him to beg your
forgiveness. Then having been so
big in the first instance, why can't
you carry through and be big in the
second instance?
You are quite right true forgive
ness does include forgetting-at
least in the sense of refusing to let
the mind dwell on an old offense.
However it isn't possible for a
woman to forget her husbands in
fidelity in the same way that she
forgetS an Cid headache that once
vracked her with pain. Heartaches
and wounds to pride leave scars
and while they will heal and smooth
themselves out they are always
scars.
You, husband and children will
be happier if you relent and go the
second mile.
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
Problems of general interest
submitted by readers will be dis
cussed in this column. Letters
unsuitable for publication will
be answered personally provided
they contain stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelopes. All names are
held in confidence. Write Miss
Chatfield, i'm care of this news
paper
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
State Corporation
Secretary on Job

SACRAMENTO, Sept 30. up
A. T. Sullivan, Sacramento, will
take up duties of divisions of cor
Lorations executive secretary Oct
l. the Department OF Investmen;
announced today.
Sullivan succeeds Harry c. Stra-
chan, who died Sept. 10. The ap-
pointee-Who has been connected
with the accounting office of the
division for seven years-will make
his headquarters in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
Copyright, 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

Dear Miss Chatfield:
Many years ago when I married
my husband I loved him very dear
" and then came a time when he
would 90 out night after night and
never say a word to me about going
with him. I know perfectly well
he didn't have enough business to
keep him at the office day and
night but this is what he offered
for excuse Later I learned that
there was another woman. BY that
time We had children and although
my family and friends urged me to
divorce him I stayed right here;
made a comfortable home and en-
loved my children despite his neg
lect. 7 used to tell him that some
day ne would be sorry and sure
enough he is.
In the last year he tells me that
he loves me and isn't happy unless
I am with him. He pleads with me
TO tell him I have forgiven him
but I won't tell him the lie TO-
there is no forgiveness until one
has forgotten and 1 can't forget.
I Just 90 ahead. live my life, try
to do my duty as a housekeeper and
turn a deaf ear to all this pretty
talk. There's n ouse for me to pre-
tend now when during all the years
that l loved him he let me suffer
without batting an eye. Won't you
express your opinion Of the way l
am handling my problem.
LONELY WIFE.
ANSWER:
Friend, you aren't satisfied or you
wouldn't sign yourself Lonely. And
you do love your husband or you
wouldn't deliberately try to hurt
him. And whatever pleasure you
derive from doing your duty as
mother and homemaker is shadow
ed by the thought that you are
separate from him in spirit. if not
in fact.
Ny opinion is that you have set
your pride as barrier between
you and that you really want to
pull it down but haven't the cour-
age to do it. l am quite sure that
your delight in seeing your proph-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
Alamo Children
Exhibit Handiwork

Paintings, carvings, dolls. and
toys comprise the entries in an in
terestig array of summer hobbies
placed on display at the court
house his week by Alamo school
children.
Lupe Sanchez. sixth grade pupil,
contributed the most elaborate eX-
hibit. a bewildering collection of
dresses. hats, coats, suits, and
hosiery made to fit her doll. She
even manufactured racks an d
hangers to display the wearing APP
parel. The exhibit is in the rural
school office in the basement.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
MapuoIia Precinct

Magnolia Precinct
Inspector-Roxye Warren, Rt. 2,
Box 1856, Brawley.
Judge-Iris P. williams, Rt. 2, Box
107. Brawley.
Judge-Evelyn Shank, Rt. 2, Box
20, Brawley
Clerk-Violet B. Schoneman, Rt. 2,
Box III, Brawley.
Clerk-Lillian M. Kohns, Rt. 2, Box
ia, Brawley.
Polling place - Magnolia School
Tamarack Precinct
Inspector-Ch L. Wieman, Rt. /,
Box 107, Brawley.
Judge-Ross o. Kaylor, Rt. l, Box
154, Brawley.
Judge-Mary Eta Laughlin, Rt. l,
Box 70, Brawley. .-'
Clerk-Frank B. johnson, Rt. l,
Box 1865, Brawley.
Clerk-Ardath Regnier, Rt. /, Box
147A, Brawley
Polling place - Imperial County
Road District Yard, 2 miles south
of Westmorland.
WestmOrland-S Spruce Precinct
Inspector w. Cox, Box
1886, Westmorland.
Judge-Chas. F. Boarts, Box 81.
Westmorland. e..
Judge-Laura G. Randolph, Box 1873,
Westmorland.
Clerk-Catherin F. Raine, Box 81,
Westmorland.
Cle~t-Anna A. Leach, Box 142,
Westmorland
Polling. place-City Hall, Westmor-
land.
Holloway Rio Bend Precinct
Inspector-Q. c. Webster, 149 S. 9Th
St., Brawley
Judge-Adam Eulberg, Jr., Rt., l,
Box IS, Brawley.
Judge-Lemira G. Schroeder, Box
1921, Brawley.
Clerk-Lulu B. Middleton, Rt. i,
Box 79A, Brawley.
Clerk-Harry w. Arlington, Star
Route, Brawley.
Polling place - Imperial Irrigation
District Yard Office, " mile east
of BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
Ell Centre "a" Precinct

FL CentTO "A GTtCinct
Inspector - Charles H. Knights,
1851 Ell Centre Ave, Ell Centro.
Judge-Genevieve T. Stone, lis S.
9th St, FL Centro.
Judge-Ruth E. Conn, 1451 Olive,
Ell Centro.
Clerk-Mary s. Rice, 1889 Main St.
Ell Centro.
Clerk-Lucille B-idgers, 418 S. 9th
ST. Ell Centre.
Polling Place Wilson School, FL
Centro.
Mt. Signal Precinct
nspector-Mont r. Downing, Rt.
/, Box 54, Calexico.
Judge-Mrs. Cora Stroh, Rt. l, Box
10, CaleXico.
Judge M. Kimberling, Rt. A,
Box II, Calexico
Madeleine Lepaige, Rt. l.,
Seeley
Clerk-Mirtie M. Havens, Rt. l,
Box SO, Calexico.
Polling place-Mt. Signal Store.
McCabe Precinct
Inspector-Fred w. Sunstrom, Rt.
2, Box 33, Ell Centro.
Judge-Caroline Thanner, Rt. 2,
Box SIS, El Centro.
Judge-Edith Veliquette, Rt. 2, Box
1872, El Centro.
Clerk Bessie M. Christian, Box
284, Ell Centre.
Clerk-Gladys s. Clark, Rt. 2, Box
116, Ell Centro.
Polling place-McCabe School,
Date Central Precinct
nspector-Charles A. McCalmon,
Rt. 2, Box "A, Ell Centre.
Judge-Maggie j. Hackleman, Rt. @
Box 271, Ell Centro.
Judge James A. Forester, Rt. 2,
Box 277, Ell Centre.
Clerk-Edna S. Tagg, Rt. 2, Box
9, El Centre.
Clerk-Mrs. Gertrude Holt, Rt. 2,
Box "a, El Centro.
Polling place-Eucalyptus School.
Seeley-Dixieland Precinct
nspector-ThomaS B. White, Rt. l
Box l, Seeley.
Judge-Marguerite A. Graham, Rt
/, Box 81, Seeley.
Judge-Clark w. Adair, Seeley.
Clerk-Olive S. Cannon, Rt. 2, Box
270B, Ell Centro
Clerk-Alice K. Pollard, Rt. 2, Box
1853, Ell Centre.
Polling place-White' Service Sta
ton, Seeley.
Heber-Perry Precinct
Inspector - Randolph Robertson
Box $50, Heber.
Judge-Mrs. Dimmie P. Gavin, Box
86, Heber.
Judge-George A. Harlan, Box 1856
Calexico.
Clerk-Myrtle M. Osborne, Box "a
Heber.
Clerk-Malcolm H. Huey, Gen. Del.
CaleXico.
Polling place-Robertsoh's General
Store, Heber
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
DIVISION NO. 2
Ell Centre "R" Precinct


Ell Centre "B" Precinct
nspector-Herbert A. Lowdermilk,
Ills S. 7th ST., Ell Centre.
Judge-Gertrude l. Maitland, 535
Holt, Ell Cent,o.
Judge-Margaret r. Dupont, SIS
Wensley, FL Centro.
Clerk-Bess F.. Ryerson, 634 Wen
sley Ave, Ell Centre.
Clerk-June H. DeVore, 623 Vine
ST., Ell Centre.
Polling place-Harding School, El
Centro.
El Centre &c" Precinct
Inspector-Royal H. Machin, 1853
Park St, Ell Centro.
Judge-Alma Graham, 734 State
ST., FL Centre.
Judge-Emerson F.. Surface, $40
Main St, El Centro.
Clerk-LeWis c. Cole, TIP Broadway,
Ell Centro.
Clerk-Mary E. Lewis, 1872 Com
mercial, El Centro
Polling place-City Hall, FL Centre.
Ell Centre I'D" Precinct
nspector-Ernest W. Ferris, 534 Ell
Centro Ave, Ell Centro.
Judge-Kathryn May Heating, SAB
Euclid, Ell Centre.
Judge-Batlies G.. Walker, 665 Ell
Centre, Ell Cenuru.
Clerk-Albert S. Greenleaf, 345 Villa
St, Ell Centre.
Clerk-May v. Miner, $40 Adams,
III Centr-.
Polling place-Globe Grain 81 Mill
ing Co., 331 Main ST., FL Centro
Imperial Precinct
Inspector Jewell r. Rodgers, I'M
perial. q t
Judge-sadie A. Donaldson, I'M
perial.
Judge-Cathe ine Templeton, Box
565, Imperial.
Clerk-Zerlena Harris, imperial.
Clerk-Hilda M. Nelson, Imperial.
Polling place-City Hall, Imperial.
Mesquite Precinct
Inspector-Mack Trentham, Rt. /,
Box 83, Imperial.
Judge-Daniel L. Grumbles. Rt. J.,
Box SO, Ell Centro.
Judge-Daisy E. Mixer, Rt l, BOX
80, Ell Centro.
Clerk-Olive G. Carleton, RI. /, Box
20, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29

Lester Eichold of Ell Centro was
business visitor in Imperial We'd
nesday afternoon.
The baby clinic was held We'd
nesday at Lincoln grammar school
Quite a few attended. 1t is hoped
that this will be a monthly feat
ure. All mothers are urged to at
tend the meetings.
The American Legion Auxiliary
held their first meeting of the
year Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Nettie Bngbert, president,
presided.
Merle Thomas of Brawley spent
Sunday in Imperial visiting Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Madden.
A. Y. Preble and Jack Murphy
returned Tuesday night from a
weeks deer hunting in Bishop
They were accompanied by several
other valley men.
George Conley left Thursday
morning for San Bernardino where
he will pick up Mrs. Conley and
daughter Winifred. From there all
of them will journey on to Los
Angeles where they are planning
to attend the state Republican din
ner in Los Angeles.
George Harlan of Calexico spent
Wednesday in Imperial on busi-
| ness.
Mrs. M. NJ. Dizney and son jim
my returned Sunday from summer
ing in Long Beach.
Milo Foster returned recently
from Bishop where he spent sew
eral days deer hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tullos are
remodeling their home on North
@ street.
Word has been received from
Mrs D. S. Anderson in Iona Linda
hospital That she is recovering
rapidly from a major operation
performed about 10 days ago. Mr.
Anderson is expected back Friday
evening.
Mrs. Dan Carter is planning a
trip to San Diego for a few days
on business and pleasure.
The A. Y. Preble home is being
remodeled.
| Mr. and Mrs. Hans Christian
son had as their house guests over
the weekend, Mr.. Copham and
Judge and Mrs. Danney, all of San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
DIVISION NO. S
HoItviIIe Precinct


Inspector-James r. Snyder, Box
%, Holtville.
Judge-Harry w. Williams, Box 1T,
Holtville.
Judge-Lucille A. Fahring, Box 81,
Holtville.
Clerk-Chas. H. Masten, Box 326,
Holtville.
Clerk-Kate F. Langston, Box 585,
Holtville.
Polling place-City Hall, Holtville'
Buena vista Precinct
Inspector-Leroy r. Lear, Rt. J., BOX
JudgeEEssie F. Hollar, Rt. 2, Box
258, Holtville.
judge. T. Little, Rt. |, Box $50,
Holtville.
Clerk-Howard w. Judson, Rt. 2,
Box 257, Holtville.
Clerk-Nellie D. Manning, Box 554.
Holtville.
Polling place-Buena Vista Service
Station.
Jasper Precinct
Inspector-Joel Corfman, Rt. 2, Box
221, Heber.
Judge-Loyal o. Whitmer, Rt. 2,
Box 100, Holtville.
Judge-Elmedia Flores, Rt. 2, Box
220 Heber.
lerk-Della M. Year!ey, Box 81,
Holtville.
Clerk-Ada M. Gates, Rt. 2, Box
2l3, Heber.
Polling place-Jasper school
Sunset Precinct
nspector-William Edgar Searcy
Box 1903, Holtville.
Judge-Virginia E. Shaw, Rt. 8,
Holtville.
Judge-Ethel M. Griggs, Rt. 8,
Clerk-Amy Foster, Rt. 8, Box 1s0,
Holtville.
Clerk-Beulah G.. Paris, Box 1858,
Holtville.
Polling place-Eastside School.
AlamO-Verd Precinct
nspector-LeRoy G. Hawk, Rt. l,
Box 1853, Calexico.
Judge-Herbert j. Bornt, Rt. 1, BOX
1481z Calexico.
Judge-Hayden K. Law, Rt. 1, Box
LOG, Holtville.
Clerk-OpaI NJ Alexander, Rt. 1,
Box a, Holtville.
Clerk-Essie V. Kumberg, Rt. /,
Box Sc, Holtville.
Polling place-Bonds Corner Store.
lt-PalmettO Precinct
InSpector-Rex A. Maddux, Box 283,
Holtville.
Judge-John F. Thiesen, Rt. 3, Box
212, Holtville.
Judge-Vergie N. Fudge, BOX 1853,
Holtville.
Clerk-Alice M. Chambers, Box 222,
Holtvile.
Clerk-Kathleen Hartzog, Rt. 8,
Holtville.
Polling place-Palmetto School.
DATED at El Centre, Imperial
County California, this 9th day of
September, 1888.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD
OF DIRECTORS OF IMPERI-
AL IRIGATION DISTRICT.
BY w. w. GOODSON,
Secretary, Board of Directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
UNDER INVESTIGATION
sTTA KETT

: Winford Garter, 3S = year old
Negro. was arrested by El Centre
police Wednesday night and helo
for investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
SIS Reward

VIII be paic by the manufacturer
for any Corn GREAT CHRISTIE.
PHER POSITIVE Corn Cure can.
not remove. Also removes Warta
And Callouses. 35c at Clements
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
DIVISION NO. 4
BrawIey "a" Precinct

BraWley "A PRECINCT
Inspector-Philo Jones, 352 u" ST.
BraWley.
Judge-Lucy I. Warner, Box 1856
BraWley.
Judge-Naomi M. Wells, 6O3 Garrett
Court, BraWley.
Marjorie E. Wyeth, 288 w
y" St, Brawley.
Clerk-Stella M. Ballard, 203 &c
ST. BraWley.
Polling place-City Hall, Brawley.
BrawIey "B" Precinct
spector-Eugenia l.. stew art. 321
C St, BraWley.
Judge-Mary Huckleberry, 1149 {
St, BraWley.
Judge-zoe H. Baker, 651 N. I'm
perial Ave, BraWley.
Clerk-Jessie M. Juvenal, 315 B st.
Brawley. s
Clerk-Margaret King, 271h B St.
BraWley.
Polling place-Brawley Fire Station
Brawley.
Keystone Precinct
Inspector-C. B. Ralphs, Rt. l, I'm
perial.
Judge-Patrick st. John, Rt. 1, Boz
"A, Imperial.
Judge-Aimee I. Fifield, Rt. l, BOZ
45, Brawley.
Clerk-Murriel Schwegel, Rt. 2, Boz
90, Imperial.
Clerk-Olivia Lee Parker, Box IA
Brawley.
Polling place.. F.. Wadham resi-
dence, a mile north OF keystone
Road on east side of Highway
No. So.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
DIVISION NO. 3
Calipatria Precinct

Inspector-Joseph G.. Writ, Box 6,
Calipatria.
Judge-Anne S. Farmer, Calipatria.
Judge-Edythe M. Everett, Box 1886,
Calipatria.
Clerk-Hortense M. McKendry, Box
357, Calipatria.
Clerk-Clara V. Ray, Box 265, Cali
patria.
Polling place-City Hall, Calipatria.
INLAND Precinct
Inspector-Earle S. Henking, inland
judge. D. Thompson, inland.
Judge-Verne B. Bennett, inland.
Clerk-Olga K. Palladine, Box l55,
inland
Clerk-Ann Robinson, Rt. l, Box
286, Calipatria.
Polling place-Williin's Hotel, Nj
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-29
". 5. Dunn
Returns From
Legion Par!ey
IMPERIAL NOTES

The Negro women of the church.
es of Imperial sponsored chicken
dinner Tuesday evening. Many at
tended and the affair was very sue
ceSSful.