davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
Events of Interest
JANUARY

Jan. 10-Robert D. Pryde, at Waterbury Garden club.
 Jan. 11-Clarke Warren Costik- van at Women's club.
 Jan. PA. H. Wilson, speaker at Mattatuck Historical annual.
 Jan. 1S-First Baptist church an- nual meeting.
 Jan. 14-Junior league chil- dren's play, Women's club.
 Jan. 14-Gunnar Burg, speaker, Mattatuck B. s. council annual.
 Jan. 14-West Side A. c. min- strel, Temple hall.
 Jan. 15-Lithuanian Citizens Po- litical club dinner, enta hall.
 Jan. 15-Leavenworth H. s. senior class dance, school gym.
 Jan. 16-Hebrew Ladies' society anniversary, Rebrew Institute.
 Jan. 16-Dan McCowan, photog- rapher, Second church forum.
 Jan. 17-MrS. Frances L. Roth, speaker, Women's Republican club.
 Jan. 20-Annual meeting and sup per, First church.
 MT. and Mrs. G. Middleton Par sons celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary Saturday night at their home in Middlebury. Those present included MT. and Mrs. Charles Hellman, of Meriden, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll, of Bristol, MT. and Mrs. Jacob Rau, of Winsted. Robert Fish, James Raymond and Miss Alice Havelin, all of Stamford, and MT. and Mrs. Otto Reichenbach, MT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
Weddings
Colonial Danes
 Tea On Tuesday

A group of local members of the Connecticut society, Colonial Danes of America, will go to New Haven on Tuesday for the reception and tea being given by Mrs. Frederick F. Brewster and Miss Elmina Brewster at their home on Whitney avenue. The national president, Mrs. Joseph B. Hutchinson of Philadelphia, Pa, and Mrs. Stacy Lloyd, the president of the Pennsylvania society, will be present and will show slides on the Sesqui- Centennial. Mrs. James Park hill Andrews of Hartford will give sketch of the three Connecticut dele- gates to the Constitution conven- tion. Local members planning to at tend include Mrs. Julius B. Smith, who is state vice-president, Mrs. Rowley w. Phillips, the recording secretary, Mrs. Clarence P. Cook, Mrs. Theodore I. Driggs, Mrs. Wil- bur P. Bryan, Mrs. c. Sanford Bull, and Mrs. Theodore Lilley. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Phillips will also attend the dinner party being given that same evneing by the state presi- dent, Mrs. Winchester Bennett of New Haven to honor Mrs. Hutchin- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10

throughout. Dummy's long club suit was the real menace to the hand, nto the possibility of ruffing hearts and diamonds.
 When East was permitted to win the first heart trick he should have underled the diamond ace, and his partner could hardly have failed to get the message that he wanted a lead through the long club suit in dummy.
 South also should have been per- mitted to do his own guessing in the trump suit. With club open ing the contract would have been set for five tricks, but that opening, before the dummy was spread, would have required little too much imag- ination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10

With a game in hearts possible for East and West, perhaps they were not to be blamed for becoming a little careless in defense, when South reached a contract of four spades and was doubled. Even set of two tricks would not compensate for the lost game.
 With South opening the bidding, West was doubtful of his own abil- ity to make a game, but felt sure he could beat four spades, as indeed he could.
 South discarded losing diamond On the opening lead, instead of ruff fing and East won with the ace. The ace of diamonds was cashed and a
 Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Sisterhood Plans Party Tonight

The Italian Sisterhood will hold a Bingo party this evening at 8 o'clock at Moose Hall instead of the regular meeting of the group. Twen- ty-f1ve prizes will be awarded and a door prize will also be awarded. A sweepstakes will be a feature of the evening.
 Mrs. Lucy GizI is chairman of the affair and members of her as- sisting committee are: Mrs. Jo- sephine Cesarelli, Mrs. Minnie Mar marc, Mrs. Phiiomena Gizzi, Mrs Julia Capocchi, Mrs. Nellie Caviasca Mrs. Joseph Pernatizzi Mrs. Laura Mazzeo, Mrs. Ann Trumfio, Misses Betty DiLeone, Sylvia Perella, Mary Favale, Julia Iannitto, Alice Pater- no and Phyllis Esposito.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
LEGASSEY-BATES

The wedding of Miss Adeline Mae Bates, daughter of Mrs. Rose Bates of Plaza avenue and Wanna Legassey of Millonockett, Maine, took place on December 27th at St. Margaret's church at g o'clock. Rev. J. Oliver Cronan oficiated at the ceremony and was also celebrant of the nup- tial mass which followed. Miss Cath crime Barber of Torrington, cousin of the bride was maid of honor and John Bates, brother of the bride, at tended MT. Legassey as best man.
 MT. Legassey and has bride re- turned over the week end after a wedding trip to Maine and have taken up their residence at 164 Plaza avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
Catholic Women To
 Hold Social Tonight

Waterbury Council of Catholic Women, members of St. Francis Xa- vier parish with Mrs. Albert Gen. terbar acting as chairman will be hostesses tonight following the reg ular monthly open meeting of the council at the Diocesan Bureau head quarters at 56 Church street. All council members throughout the city are invited to attend the social evening which will immediately fol- low the executive meeting. Rev. Jo- seph L. Kinney of St. Patrick's s church in Hartford, will address the gathering, as also will Rev. Eugene P. Cryne and Rev. David O'Keefe Miss Kathryn w. Hayes, chairman of the council, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Friday after noon session of the Elton Contract club conducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith were: North and South-Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher and Mrs. J. A. Wright, 122 1-2; Mrs. Landon Gretter and Mrs. DeWayne France, 92 1-2, and East and West Mrs. E. J. Nelson and Mrs. Charles Anderson, 99 l-2, and Mrs. Thomas Morin and Mrs. Charles Webb, 95 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10

Marcus with Benjamin Isenberg of New Haven.
 Miss Jane Claude -Cantle with Ivar Jensen of New Britain; Miss Audrey Bantle with James Ratings of New Britain; Miss Marion Day with Ernest Peterson of Hartford; Miss Ruth Malley with Clyde Phelps of Stafford Springs; Miss Rita Man ming with Thomas Mofflt of New Jersey; Miss Sylvia Phelps with MT. Benedict Schwanda of New York; Miss Marjorie Gillette with Thomas Jones of Willimantic; Miss Mary Campo with Sherman Stocks of New Britain; Mis-. Charlotte McCul- lock with Frank Hackett of Putnam; Miss Katherine Mullen with Nelson Richmond of New Britain; Miss Ruth Thompson with John Mosely of New Britain; Miss Phyllis Santo- stefano with Walter Wideen of Cromwell; Miss Julia Troy with Ray Anderson of Cromwell; Miss Doris Backman with Waino Ray of Mas sachusetts; Miss Mary Osatrof with John Wechiolla of Meriden; Miss Amy Stoll with Edward Silks of New Haven; Miss Betty Anne Winship with Alan Bowker of Hartford; Miss Lois King with Daniel Griffiths of Plainville; Miss Kathleen Eddy with Everett Heller of Hartford and Miss Mary McCusker with Winthrop Bal lard of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10

A rehearsal for members of the Waterbury Choristers will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the ar mory under the direction of Mrs. Suzanne Drufa. All members are urged to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10

trump returned. West won with the king.
 Now, if club had been returned the contract would have been beaten, but West elected to return a trump and the contract was safe.
 East and West defended badly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10

and Mrs. William Kirschbaum. MT. and Mrs. Gus Lange, Mrs. Joseph Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Frank Perkins, Miss Millicent Parsons and Irving Par sons, all of Waterbury and Middle bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
Personal
ConkHn Hart Nuptials or Social Prominence

Mrs. Winsor Day of Springfield, Mass; MT. and Mrs. Hans Poulson of Lyme, Dr. and Mrs. George M. Smith of Pine Orchard, MT. and Mrs. John Holt of Great Neck, L. l., MT. and Mrs. Franklin Hitch of Southport, c. L. Davidson of Eliza beth, N. J., c. L. Davidson of Eliz- abeth, N. J., MT. and Mrs. Howard Conklin of Norwalk, MT. and Mrs. Harold Foss of Danville, Pa, Edwin B. Jermyn of Clark Summit, Pa, MT. and Mrs. Alfred L. Ogden of Kinderhook, N. Y, MT. and Mrs. A. Livingston Kelly of Providence, R. T., MT. and Mrs. Roy Wilcox of Meriden, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Tomp- kins of Newburgh, N. Y.
 Also MT. and Mrs. Thomas w. Russell, MT. and Mrs. Morgan Ald- rich, MT. and Mrs. Walter Allen, MT. and Mrs. Donald Brown, MT. and Mrs. Richard B. Lewis. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Harvey, Miss Thora Bird, Gordon Streeter, Miss Wini- fred Garvan, John Murtha, Miss Mary Murtha, MT. and Mrs. Joseph T. McCance, all of Hartford;
 MT. and Mrs. Ezekiel Bronson, Mrs. A. Winslow Brown, MT. and Mrs. Burnside Winslow, MT. and Mrs. Henry Farnam, Jr, Miss James McQuiggan, Lewis McMillan, Charles Wright, MT. and Mrs. Gra- ham Thompson, all of New Haven; Maj. and Mrs. Ranulf Compton, MT. and Mrs. William Compton, Miss Florence Smith, Miss Alice Skinner, MT. and Mrs. Stuart Hotchkiss, Mrs. Frank Platt, Aldis Brown, Ralph M. Brown, Miss Anne Brown, MT. and Mrs. King Whit comb, and William Lyon, all of Ma dison.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence P. Cook of Prospect street and MT. and Mrs. Glenn H. Wayne of Frederick street gave buffet luncheon parties Satur- day for several out of town guests here for the Conklin- Hart wedding. Guests of MT and Mrs. Cook were: MT. and Mrs. Thomas Russell, MT. and Mrs. Walter Allen, MT. and Mrs. Morgan Aldrich, of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. Ezekiel Bronson, MT. and Mrs. Burnside Winslow, MT. and Mrs. Henry Farnam, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Graham Thompson of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. A. Livingston KelleV of Providence, R. l., MT. and Mrs. Roy c. Wilcox of Meriden, Daniel c. Cook of New York and David Cook.
 MT. and Mrs. Wayne entertained tor MT. and Mrs Ranulf Compton, MT. and Mrs. King Whitcomb and Aldis Brown and Miss Florence Smitlf of Madison, MT. and Mrs. Richard B. Lewis of Hartford, MI. and Mrs. James s. Smith of Springfield, Mass, MT. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Montclair, N. J., MT. and Mrs. Ralph Tompkins, of Newburg, N. Y, also MT. and Mrs. Julius B. Smith and Miss Emily Wayne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Simple Defense Fumbled - Wrong Return Made after
 Opening Lead Is Taken - Decarer Given Cues on Trump Holdings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10

People of Austria are drinking more milk than ever before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10

Mrs. I. N. Albert called meeting of her committee on Saturday after noon at her home on Cooke street to make plans for a dessert bridge to be given on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Beth Fl Sister hood. A door prize will be awarded and prizes will also be awarded at each table. Mrs. Louis Albert is as- siSting as co-chairman.
 A meeting of the Canadian Legion auxiliary will be held at their rooms at 109 Bank street tonight at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend.
 A card party will be given by the Holy Rosary society of St. Lucy's parish on Monday evening, Janu- ary 17th.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31

Attorney Elmer w. Heald, County
Clerk w. j. McClelland, Auditor
w. D. Carey, Assessor Collector
Dan w. West, Treasurer George
Varney, Recorder Evalyn B. Wes-
terfield, Surveyor Henry J. Burk
and Public Administrator D. L.
Zinn.
Two supervisors whose terms ex-
pire Jan. were returned without
opposition as representatives of
their districts. They are Isaac
Schlatter, Calexico, and Dave Ven
Gill, Holtville.
Township officers re elected
without opposition were Thomas E
Anderson, Calexico justice of the
peace; John E. Simpson and Hugh
II. Heating, Ell Centre justice OF
the peace and constable; John B
Baker, Imperial justice; H. B. Grif-
fin, Brawley justice; and B.sF'. Cru
bel Calipatria Justice.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
Dove Season
In I.v. to Open
On Thursday

Dove season will open ii 1mper-
ial county at 7 am. Thursday with
termined number of county game
two federal, Is state and an unde-
wardens to protect the birds and
innocent bystanders fro the bullets
of greedy hunters.
j. A. Loundagin, state fish and
game warden, declared the three
types of wardens will combine forces
to check all vehicles leaving I'M
perial county in their campaign to
prevent violation of the bag limit
law.
Doves may be shot between 7 am.
and sunset every day until Oct. Is.
The bag limit is Is in possession at
any one time. Each hunter may
shoot 80 a week if he is good
shot. Rifles of any kind are taboo
in dove shooting by order of the fed
eral government, Laundagin ex-
planned.
Don't shoot from any public road
or from any powered vehicle, the
game warden warned, and watch the
farmer and his livestock. Common
sense, he declared, should teach
hunters not to endanger human be-
ings or livestock but it frequently
doesn't. More and more farmers
are closing their land to hunters
because of recklessness, greed, and
selfishness among certain hunters,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
Typhoon Lashes
Toward Tokyo

TOKYO, Aug. 81 UP)-The
weather bureau tonight warned
that strong typhoon was ap-
preaching Tokyo after lashing the
Isu Islands, and was expected here
in full force by early morning.
Wind and lashing rain drove ped
estrians from the streets. Radios
were paging fishing boats to learn
what had happened to the islands
and whether fishermen were lost.
Liners and freighters were warned
to remain in Yokohama and Tokyo
harbors until the storm passes. The
typhoon was frequently changing
its direction.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
Congressional
Incumbents Win
Continued from Page y

(COnClnueQ ITOIn rage ~
7th District-Incumbent John H
Tolan, Oakland, ahead of Charles
w. Shook on the Democratic ticket
but behind Shook on the Republi-
can slate.
9th District - Incumbent John
McGrath, San Mateo, far ahead on
Democratic ticket but behind John
E. Anderson for the Republican
nomination.
9th ct-Incumbent B. w
Gearhart, Fresno, unopposed on the
Republican ticket and ahead on
the Democratic.
10th District - Incumbent A. j
Elliott, Tulare, ahead of the Demo
cratic field and F. Fred Hoesschel
unopposed for the Republican nom-
ination.
18th District-Vacated by Nc
Groarty. Carl HinshaW, Pasadena
appeared to have the Republican
nomination and Dwight w. Steph.
enson, Glendale, the, Democratic.
18th District - Incumbent Jerry
Voorhis, San Dimas, was unopposed
on the Democratic ticket, and Eu-
gene w. Nixon former football
coach, ahead on the Democratic.
18th District-Incumbent Char
les Kramer, Los Angeles, won the
Democratic nomination but was
trailing K. L. Stockton on the Re-
publican ticket.
Ford Leading
14th District-Thomas w. Ford
Los Angeles, ahead on the Demo-
cratic slate and William D. Camp
bell leading the Republicans.
18th District - Incumbent John
M. Costello, Hollywood, far ahead
of the Democrats and Freeman
Lusk leading the Republicans.
18th District-Vacated by Dock.
weller. Supervisor Leland NJ. Ford
Los Angeles, ahead on both Repub.
lican and Democratic tickets.
18th District-Vacated by death
of Golden. Clifton Hix, San Pedro
leading Republicans and James j
Boyle, Los Angeles, ahead among
Democrats.
18th District-Incumben Byror
N. Scott, Long Beach, far aheae
on Democratic ticket, with Mayor
Thomas Eaton and Norman Bark
er of Long Beach close for the Re-
publican nomination.
10th DiStrict-Incumbent Harr,
r. Sheppard, Yucaipa, unopposet
as Democrat and Mayor c. 7
johnson of Riverside unopposed OF
Republican and Townsend parties
requiring November runoff.
goth District-Incumbent Ed v
1zac, San Diego, ahead on Demo
cratic ticket and John l.. Bacol
leading Republicans. .
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
Pension Plan
Toes on Ballot
Continued F,,m Page u

Continued f3-m Page u
CONSTITUTION cannot be submitted
hach proposal, Sheehan contended
oiiouio be voted on separately.
LABOR INITIATIVE
LEGALITY UPHELD
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81 CUP)
-The California supreme court to-
oay upheld legality of the title OF
the labor initiative dealing with
Regulation of Picketing" thereby
assuring the measure place on the
November ballot.
The picketing measure was spon-
sored by the league for peace in in
oustrial relations.
Edawrd D. Vandeleur, secretary
OF the California State Federation
OF Labor, filed a petition for a
writ OF mandate asking the court to
bar the measure from the ballot. He
charged the initiative would Grip
ple' organized labor.
Senator Sanborn Young, Los Ga
tos, who directed the campaign to
place the feasure on the ballot said
1t would regulate picketing, prohibit
sit-down strikes, hot cargo and in
references with the freedom OF
the highways and wharves.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
Cotton Ed Smith
Wins Despite FIR.
Continued from Page d

Continued from Page ID
South Carolina in again reaffirm-
ing their allegiance and loyalty to
the real principles of Democracy
for state rights and local self gov
ernment." he told his radio audi
ence.
To the Red Shirts, he said:
II am glad to see that the spirit
of the heroes who wore the red
shirt is not dead in South Carolina
and that the spirit of individuality
still lives
S. C.'s Klan
The Red Shirts we're the South
Carolina equivalent of the Ku Klux
Klan during the reconstruction era
following the Civil war and, of a
onsequence, their memory Is hall
lowed They were revived by Smith
to aid his denomination fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31

Eighteen Imperial county and township officers were
reelected without opposition Tuesday night.
Except for few scattered write-in votes including
of such chracters Charlie Mccarthy Andy GumI
and Barney Google the unopposed candidates received
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
Imperial Valley Press

Established april 70, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
saturday and Sunday saturday
afternoon Issue now succeeded by
The POst-Press Sunday tablish-
ed 1880 by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 state
street, Ei Centre. Calf.
Entered at Ell CensrO. California
post office as second CLASS matter.
Paul Jenkins. publishers A. C..
Johnston, vfce-president and gen.
erela manager; T.. A. Fitxhu2h.
secretary and managing editor.
West-HOlliday CO., Inc, National
Advertising Representatives..
Members California Newspaper
Publfshers' Association.
Subscription Rates: SC per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Press (Sundays), pcr month, 6Oc,
Paid in advance; 3 months $l.65.
months III. .25, ono wear "a M.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
McAdoo Beaten
By Downey

Continued from Page One)
publican nomination for lieutenant
governor but trailed Ellis Patterson
in the Democratic.
District Attorney Earl Warren
OF Alameda county, won the Re-
publican nomination for attorney
general Carl Kegley, Los Angeles
attorney espousing the $50 pension
plan, appeared as winner of the
Democratic nomination.
Mr.. Roosevelt made his approval
of McAdoo clear. He wrote McAdoo
in the spring urging him to run
for reelection. On his western
tour, he referred to the 74-year-old
senator in friendly terms, and only
last week he spoke critically of the
Thursday" pension plan supported
by Downey..
Pension Advocate
Downey, attorney for the Town.
send pension organization for sew
eral years, turned to the new pen
sion plan and made it a principal
part of his platform. McAdoo op-
posed the Ian. The state supreme
court will rule today on legality of
the pension proposals title.
In the race for lieutenant COVER
nor scattered returns gave young
Rolph 30,941 votes for the Re-
publican nomination and ADOPT for
the Democratic nomination, prac-
tically assuring him of election in
November without important COM
petition.
In the contest for attorney gen.
eral Warren piled up 66,907 votes
in the Republican party, six times
more than his nearest rival receiv-
ed, and had an outside chance to
take the Democratic nomination
from Kegley.
Assembly Speaker William Nose
ley Jones, with 3O,084 votes and
Patrick j. Cooney, with 27,004, were
hopelessly outclassed in the Demo-
cratic race behind Warren and Keg-
ley.
Veteran Secretary of State Frank
c. Jordan appeared a certainty for
reelection. He was unopposed as a
Republican and was well ahead of
the Democratic field. Congressman
John Steven McGroarty appeared
the nearest Bourbon contender.
State treasurer Charles johnson
swept both nominations by land
slide.
Harry B. Riley, state controller,
scored a topheavy victory over two
Republican opponents and six
Democrats.
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction Walter F. Dexter like
wise swamped Vwo rivals for the
partisan position.
The four incumbent members of
the board of equalization appeared
to have safe margins for nomina-
ton or reelection.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31

large part of the total vote in con-
fidence balloting.
In the field of strictly county OF
fices, all incumbents except the
county school superintendent were
unopposed. Several incumbents of
township offices also were re-elect-
ed without opposition.
Those returned to county office
by the vote of confidence were
Superior Judge r. d. McPherrin,
Sheriff Robert w. Ware, District
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
Auction Philosophy
BY d. L. ZINN

Folks it begins to look like that of the boys
beginning show the president they pretty big
boys in their back yard Sheridan Downey made an
awful good All the boys expecting 80 dollars
week stayed with him and that is bunch in Calfor-
MA Cotton Ed Smith steps out in front All the Presi
dents favorite getting beat
l never seen so many county officials win in walk,
an Imperial Valley record that will probably stand for
years to come.
This was about the finest election weather for Au-
gust have had for years Looks like going to
have early fall
Hunting starts tomorrow, there will be guns
cracking everywhere The doves in for bad day.
D.. I'll be seein' yOu
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
.Maharaja MarveIs
At tAriz. Cotton

PHOENIX, Aug. 81 (UP)-The
maharaja and maharina of Bhav-
nagar arrived unheralded in
swirl of dust and summer heat
here yesterday, took quick look
at the Arizona cactus collection at
the capital, marvelled at the long
staple cotton and whirled off again
today before most of the city resi-
dents even heard about them.
The royal couple, accompanied by
their minister of state, A. P. Pat
tani, were touring western national
parks when they decided to drive
from Gand Canyon to Phoenix.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
WEATHER

Southern CalifOrnia-Fair tonight
and Thursday with scattered after
noon thunderstorms over mountains
and morning fog or clouds near
coast; no change in temperature;
moderate northwest wind off coast
Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Thursday with morn
ing fog or low clouds; continued
warm with little change; gentle to
moderate southwest wind, north
west on coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
HOW VALLEY
DEMOCRATS

Continued nom Page y
Paul Collins-203
Thomas G. Cross-46
Frank G. Lukey-92
William McLaughlin-91
Maurice Norcop--262
Carl Oppenheimer-87.
Treasurer
Nicholas F.. McMahon-46O
Joseph j. Rosborough-3O2
William H. Stephens-25l
William A. Ward-369
Charles G. Johnson-l814
Attorney General
Earl Warren-1282
Lorrin Andrews-158
Walter Emmett Barry-266
James F. Brennan-126
Patrick j. Cooney-6l8
William Mosley Jones-345
Carl S. Kegley-328
Equalization Board
Kingdom H. Hicks-252
Clayton l.. Howland-l44
Robert H. Kee-136
Frank G.. Nolan-343
Eugene P. Sweeney-121
Edward A. Syracuse-71
Edward l.. Thrasher-434
William G. Bonelli-l44l
Michael Connolly-169
William j. Gaffney-8l
Robert E. Gilreath-11O
United States Senator
William Gibbs McAdoo-l798
James w. Mellen-127
John w. Preston-3l1
Ray L. Riley-48l
Sheridan Downey-ll05
Representative
John l.. Bacon-966
Ed v. Izac-2199
Assembly
Leslie l.. Burr-1395
Clarence r. Walker-2008
Superintendent Of Schools
E. l.. Hiteman-3364
Cornelius B. Collins-2889
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
Eighteen Imperial County Officers
Returned Without Opposition; Only
School Superintendent is Opposed

Write-In JOkesters ScribbIe Names of Dummy
Comic Strip Characters on Ballots Several
Township JObhOlders Also UnOppOsed
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
HOW VALLEY
REPUBLICANS
VOTED

Continued from Page u
Edward S. Hope 218
Assembly
Clarence Walker-1922
Supt. of Schools
Cornelius Collins-2889
E. L. Hiteman-3364
Sec'y Of State
Jordan-1656