davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
A GAME WITH BLOOD
FOR TRUMPS

Hitler appears to be bluffing. One
bluff too many, however, will send Eu-
rope TO war.
For more than week the eyes of all
nations have been fastened more closely
than ever upon Adolf Hitler as he sits
behind the European chess board. Every
time he has reached out an arm as
though to move rock or pawn, fresh
newspaper headlines have blossomed
from Tokyo to Sioux City. Troop move
ments, war games, secret fleet orders,
veiled remarks from diplomats-each
hint to what is going on behind the scenes
have within the week branded the lit
tie man with the Chaplin moustache as
world war scare No. l. Each day has
raised anew the burning question: will
Hitler really go as far as war? IS this
Der Tag?"
Few, if any, really know. Perhaps Hit
Ter himself does not know.
The German people, however, think
there will be no war and their opinions
are significant Comment from Hugh
Baillie, president of the United Press,
just back from trip aboad, leaves open
the inference that Hitler does NOT want
war in fact would go far to prevent it.
According to Baillie, although the
capitals of Europe are frantic with war
fear, Berlin is singularly quiet. Berlin
feels there is no issue involved in the
Czechoslovakian controversy that the
Democratic nations will not compromise
to avoid conflict. This would bear out
the theory that Hitler is deliberately
applying the pincers in a monstrous
squeeze play based solely upon fear,
with no earthly intention of pressing
the issue far enough to plunge Europe
into war.
Great Britain avowedly will go to the
last ditch to prevent war. France does
not want war. Safe in the belief that
Europe's dread of another conflict is
stronger than her distaste for an in
creasingly powerful Germany, Hitler is
in a position to use war fear as club
for concessions.
Each new report from Germany of
Notifications along the Rhine, of fresh
recruits for the parade ground, is just
another card that raises the ghosts of
1914 before the eyes Of frightened Eu-
rope. With each card Der Fuehrer gains
a point in prestige but skates just that
nearer to having his hand called
If he overplays his hand, his trick will
be trumped in blood.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Well |!
Tell You.
says
Bob Burns

suppose the reason they have
a Judge of domestic relations is
because domestic quarrels are n
whole lot like a checker game. The
onloolxer can always see moves and
mistakes quicker than the contest
ants.
Uncle Hod met grandpa one
mornin' and says, Il can't under
stand why my wife walked out ON
me-" lie said, I'VE had little
argument of course, and she threw
a flat iron ut me and then l threw
a vase At her and then she threw
the coffee pot ut me and l threw
cup and a saucer at her."
Grandpa says, .'Well, that's what
made her mad-you shouldn't have
thrown the saucer. When you threw
the cup, it was her turn, them
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
CLARENCE WALKER
AND IMPERIAL VALLEY

That both parties, in the recent pri-
maries saw fit to unite and return Clar-
ence r. Walker to the state assembly,
shows that Imperial Valley voters are
awake to human values. Walker has serv-
ed quietly and we'll. He is rot flashy, and
claims no flare for great political leader
ship; but he is solid, with sound, care
full and sincere judgment, man who
does not go off half-cocked, legislator
who is not swayed by flush emotionalism
or half-baked ideas. In fact, Walker is
just about as perfect human reflection
of Imperial Valleys farmers and busi-
ness men as could be found While he
thanked the voters for their confidence
in him, the voters should thank Assem-
blyman Walker for giving of his time
and effort in behalf of the community.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
CHILD NOT WHAT
FATHER EXPECTED
Riverside Press

(RiverSide Press
DR.. Lee de Forest, inventor of the vac
uum tube which made radio possible,
and known as father of the radio is
not too proud of his brain child.
In fact, the inventor thinks that radio
may be a Frankenstein that will wreck
itself upon the air waves unless some
thing is done to change the type of radio
programs.
isn't it sickening?" he said in Los An
geles the other day as he listened to a
radio blasting the latest swing music.
II seldom listen to the radio except for
a weekly symphony program, and some
cheerful music while | am dressing in
the morning"
Not only are the programs poor
swing and crooning-but the commercial
interruptions are maddening. 1t isn't at
all as | imagined it would be-
The inventor is in the same fix as
many of his fellows. The visions and
dreams which We see carried out are
seldom just like we dreamed them. The
fruits of endeavor are seldom satisfying.
The rewards of ambition are usually dis
aDDointing
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Bruce Cation Says
War Clouds Disclose a Touch of Silver

There is one curious by-product
of the current war scare which
years hence. when the scare has
died down-Will be recognized as
something pretty valuable. That is
the tremendous impetus which the
scare has given the development of
aviation.
A world which looks forward to
war sees the airplane principally
as a weapon. So, as with all other
weapons, it strives frantically to
improve it. Engineers and designers
in all countries get a free hand:
nothing is left undone to increase
the speed, carrying capacity, and
cruising range of the sky ships.
AS long as the threat of war is
black on the horizon, this makes
rather shivery reading. AS wesp-
on, the airplane has most dread
ful possibilities. If nothing comes
OF this vast activity except in
creased possibilities for destruction,
the world is in a bad case indeed.
But in the long run the airplane
Is only secondarily weapon. 1t is
the fastest means of transportation
mankind has yet devised, and over
the years its usefulness should far
outweigh its destructiveness. And
because of the present war-scare,
progress in aiiplane design and
construction is going forward these
days very much faster than would
otherwise be possible.
We sometimes forget how COM
pletely our modern world is built
around the idea OF fast transpor-
tatioh and speedy communications
The world economy OF today may
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08

be a disjointed and chaotic thing
but it works TO the extent that it
does work only because it is served
by a network of rapid carriers. And
if this is true in the world scene,
it is even more true of our own
domestic situation.
In America, for instance, upwards
of 3000O0,000 letters are carried
annually by air. Some 2,600,000
people travel by air each year.
More than 1000 planes are kept
busy on commercial jobs, carrying
mail, people, and express across
the country. If the railroad and
the automobile played a major role
i'll welding our country into a unit,
the airplane is beginning to occupy
an equally important place.
All of this means solidarity, COM
munity of interest, understanding
1t also means wider markets, a
greater chance Tor commerclal ano
industrial expansion, a freer and
farther flow of trade. Anything that
moves goods faster and more eff
ciently must, in the long run, mean
greater prosperity.
And, SO, ultimately, these very
trying days which we are living
through now will give us an ex-
tremely useful by-product. It may
be perfectly true that what we get
will hardly be worth the danger
that is affecting world civilization
But it is at least comforting to re-
fleet that out of today's nervous
anxious confusion there will come
something. at least, win be of per-
manent value to the race.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
SWEDISH VACATION
Riverside Press J

Workers in Sweden have been given
favorable action as to vacations. Every
worker who has had job with the same
concern, for 180 days or more is now
entitled to one days vacation with pay
for every month of employment during
the preceding calendar year. He gets,
therefore, two weeks-twelve days plus
Sundays-with pay after years work.
There are only few exceptions to
this new law. Workers who already have
better vacation arrangements keep them.
Those who are remunerated by share in
profits only-that is, income from in
vestment without labor-are excepted.
Also counted out are members of the
employers family.
That's always the way. Where's mother
vacation coming from?
Why, mother goes along on the camp
ing trip and does the cooking and dishes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
EDUCATIONAL CIRCUS
WITH WAR PLANES
lNopaleS Heraldl

It's pity bombs are so expensive.
An aerial circus that would have con-
siderably more than entertainment value
is suggested by the show some army
bombers put ON the other day for the
first class at West Point.
Planes flying at $4,000 feet, almost
invisible, dropped five and a half tons
of INT on marsh near Langley Field
in Is minutes. That was great deal
more than lit in the city of London dur
ing the entire World war.
The spectators watched the show from
a distance of more than a mile. The
ground shook under their feet. They
watched other planes follow that five
and a half tons of INT with a shower
of lighter bombs that finished the busi-
ness of tearing quarter mile of ground
to pieces. Then fighting planes came
down machine cunning, and more came
down laying poison gas, and more with
tracer bullets that set the earth aflre
over hundreds of acres. The West Point
boys and their officers and the officers
wives and children watched the show
wind up in flaming, smoke-billowing
hell on earth.
Few people in this country have seen
bombs explode commented the reporter
who wrote the story of the show. More
people need to. A bomdladen aerial
circus could scarcely be equalled as a
measure to strengthen the average citi-
zen's resolve to stay out of war.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Imperial Irrigation District
Special Irrigation District Election
Friday, September 80, 1898

Clerk-Frances H. Latham, Rt. l,
Box "a, Imperial.
Polling place-Rose School.
New River Precinct
Inspector-Henry G. Worthington,
Box 50. Imperial.
Judge-R. H. Portis, Rt. q Box SGD,
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. Belch resi-
dence, 4 mile west of Imperial
, on 9th St., also sometimes known
as Main St, extended west OF
Imperial
Dogw0od MelOland Precinct
Inspector-Harry C. James, Rt. l,
Box "a, Ell Centro
Judge-Ben Christian, Rt. l, BOX
1873, El Centro.
Judge-Clyde R. McCaslin, Rt. /,
Box Ia, Ell Centre.
Clerk Daniel B. Bromley, Rt. /,
Box 90, Ell Centro.
Clerk-Alice P. Hoskings, Rt. l, Box
246, El Centre.
Polling place-Acacia School.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Magnolia Precinct

Magnolia Precinct
nspector-Roxye Warren, Rt. 2,
Box 1856, BraWley.
Judge-Iris p Williams, Rt. 2, Box
LOT, Brawley.
Judge-Evelyn Shank, Rt. 2, Box
90, BraWley. 4
Clerk-Violet B. Schoneman, Rt. 2.
Box 1T, .Brawley.
Clerk-Lillian M. Kohns, Rt. 2, Box
ia, Brawley.
Polling place Magnolia School.
Tamarack Precinct
Inspector-Chas. L. Wieman, Rt /,
Box LOT, Brawley.
Judge-Ross o. Kaylor, Rt. /. Box
154, BraWley.
Judge-Mary Eta Laughlin, Rt. |,
Box 70, Brawley.
Clerk-Frank B. Johnson, Rt. /,
Box l65, Brawley.
Clerk-Ardath Regnier, Rt. |, BOX
147A, BraWley.
Polling place - Imperial County
Road District Yard, 2 miles south
of Westmorland.
Spruce Precinct
nspector-Theodore w. Cox. Box
1886, Westmorland
Judge-Chas. F.. Boarts, Box 81,
Westmorland.
Judge-Laura c. Randolph, Box 1873,
Westmorland.
Clerk-Catherine F. Raine, Box 81,
Westmorland.
Clerk-Anna As Leach, Box l42,
WestmOrland.
Polling place-City Hall, Westmor-
land.
HaiiOway-R Rio Bend Precinct
Inspector-Q. C. Webster, 149 S. 9th
ST., Brawley.
Judge-Adam Eulberg, Jr., Rt, l,
Box Us, BraWley.
Judge-Lemira q. Schroeder, Box
1921, Brawley.
Clerk-Lulu B. Middleton, Rt. l, i.
Box 79A, BraWley.
Clerk-Harry w. Arlington, Star
Route, BraWley.
Polling place = Imperial Irrigation
District Yard Office, Y mile east
of BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08

personality than
because of any
thing else!
He says that
most high school
graduates h a V e
more than the
necessary S k il |
for the jobs they
want, but that
only one out OF
20 has enough
court sy and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
GRAB BAG
One-Minute Test

/. What famous pianist served
as premier of his country?
z. VINO wrote the line: I'm the
spring a young mans fancy lightly
turns to thoughts Of love-?
3. What city is the capital OF
Hungary?
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Eel Centre "A"'Precinct

Inspector - Charles H knights,
1851 Ell Centre Ave, Ell Centro.
Judge-Genevieve T. Stone, lis S.
9th St, Ell Centro.
Judge-Ruth E. Conn, 1451 Olive,
FL Centro.
Clerk-Mary S. Rice, 1889 Main ST.,
Ell Centro.
Clerk-Lucille B".dgers, Alb s. 9th
ST., Ell Centro.
Polling Place-Wilson School, Ell
Centre.
Mt. Signal Precinct
nspector-Mont R. Downing, Rt.
/, Box 54, Calexico
Judge-Mrs. Cora Stroh, Rt. l, Box
19, Calexico.
Judge-Lulu NJ. Kimberling, Rt. A.
Box II, Calexico.
Clerk-Madelein Lepaige, Rt. /
Seeley.
Clerk-Mirtie M. Havens, Rt. l.
Box SO, Calexico
Polling place-Mt. Signal Store.
McCabe Precinct
1ilSpeclOf-fTeQ w. SunStrOm, Rt
2, Box 33, Ell Centro.
Judge-Caroline Thanner, Rt. 2
Box SIS, Ell Centre.
Judge-Edith Veliquette, Rt. 2, Box
1872, FL Centro.
Clerk-Bessie M. Christian, Box
284, Ell Centro.
Clerk-Gladys S. Clark, Rt. 2, Box
116, Ell Centre.
Polling place-McCabe School.
Date Central Precinct
Inspector-Charles A. McCalmon
Rt. 2, Box "A, Ell Centro.
Judge-Maggie j. Hackleman, Rt.
Box 271, Ell Centre.
Judge-James A. Forester, Rt. 2
Box 277, El Centre.
Clerk-Edna S. Tagg, Rt. 2, Bo,
9, Ell Centro.
Clerk-Mrs. Gertrude Holt, Rt. 2
Box "a, Ell Centro.
Polling place-Eucalyptus School.
Seeley- -Dixieland Precinct
Inspector-ThomaS 3. 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. Bo,
270B, Ell Centre.
Clerk-Alice K. Pollard, Rt. 2, Bo,
| l53, Ell Centre.
Polling place-Whites Service Sta
ton, Seeley.
Heber-Perry Precinct
inspector = Randolph Robertson
Box 45O Heber.
Judge-Mrs. Dimmie P. Gavin. Bo,
86, Heber.
Judge-George A. Harlan, Box 78G
Calexico
Clerk-Myrtle M. Osborne, Box q
Heber.
Clerk-Malcolm H. Huey, Gen. Del
Calexico.
Polling place-Robertson's Genera
Store, Heber
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Faetographs

One of every 81 persons in the
U. S. is criminal according to
the law enforcement committee of
the American Bar association.
There are more than 100000 auto
trailers in use in the United States
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
DIVISION NO. 4
Brawley "a" Precinct

Brawley "a Precinct
nspector-Philo Jones, 352 "J' St,
Brawley.
Judge-Lucy I. Warner, Box 1856,
BraWley.
Judge-Naomi M. Wells, 6O3 Garrett
Court, Brawley.
Clerk-Marjorie E. Wyeth, 288 w.
u" ST., Brawley.
Clerk-Stella M. Ballard, 203 &c"
ST., Brawley.
Polling place-City Hall, BraWley.
Brawley "B" Precinct
spector-Eugenia l.. Stewart, 32l
C St., Brawley.
Judge-Mary Huckleberry, 1149 C
ST., Brawley.
Judge-zoe H. Baker, G51 N. I'M
perial Ave. BraWley.
Clerk--Jessie M. Juvenal, 315 B ST.,
Brawley.
Clerk-Margaret King, 27lA 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. l, Box
"a, Imperial.
Judge-Aimee I. Fifield, Rt. l, Box
as, Brawley.
Clerk-Murriel Schwegel, Rt. 2, Box
90, Imperial.
Clerk-Oliyia Lee Parker, Box IA,
Brawley.
Polling place.. F.. Wadham resi-
dence, 4 mile north OF keystone
Road on east side OF Highway
No. 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Barbs

There's an amusement park en-
ploye in Des Moines who has been
working on a merry -go-round Tor
more than 20 years He's getting to
feel like an international arbitrator
at Geneva.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Hints on Etiquette

A widow continues TO use her
late husbands name, such as Mrs
John True; not Mrs. Mary True.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
DIVISION NO. 8
HOltville Precinct


InSpector-James r. Snyder Box
%, Holtviue.
Judge-Harry w. Williams. Box 1T,
Holtville.
Judge-Lucille A. Fahring, Box 81,
HoltVille.
Clerk-Chas. Fl. Masten, Box 326,
Holtville
Clerk-Kate F. Langston, Box 585,
Holtville.
Polling place-City Hall, Holtville.
Enena Vista Precinct
lnspector-Leroy r. Lear, Rt. ], Box
13l, Holtville.
Judge-Essie F.. Hollar, Rt. 2, Box
258, Holtville.
judge. r. Little, Rt. |. Box 15o
Holtyille.
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
900, Heber.
Clerk-Della M. Year.ey, Box 81,
Holtville.
Clerk-Ada NJ. Gates, Rt. 2, Box
213, Heber.
Polling place-JaSper school
Sunset Precinct
William Edgar Searcy.
Box 105, Holtville. Y
Judge-virginia E. Shaw, Rt. 81
Holtville.
Judge-Ethel M. Griggs, Rt. 8,
Holtville.
Clerk-Amy Foster, Rt. 8, Box 1870,
HoltVille.
Clerk-Beulah G.. Paris, Box 1853,
Holtville.
Polling place-Eastside School.
Alamo-Verde Precinct
lnspector-LeRoy c. Hawk, Rt. |,
Box 1853, Calexico.
Judge-Herbert j. Bornt, Rt. |, Box
148R, Calexico
Judge-Hayden X. Law. Rt. l. Box
Clerk-Opal M Alexander. Rt. |.
Box "A, Holtville.
Clerk-Essie v. Kumberg. Rt. |.
Box S. Holtville.
Polling place-Bonds Corner Store.
HOlt-PalmettO Precinct
| lnspector-Rex A. Maddux, Box 283.
Holtville.
Judge-John F.. Thiesen, Rt. 3. Box
212, Holtville.
Judge-Vergie N. Fudge, Box 1853,
Holtville.
Clerk-Alice NJ. Chambers. Box 222.
Holtville.
Clerk-Kathleen Hartzog. Rt. 8,
Holtville.
rolling place-Palmetto School.
DATED at Ell Centro. Imperial
county, California, this 9th dav of
September, 1898.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD
OF DIRECTORS OF IMPERJ-.
AL IRRIGATION DISTRICTls
BY w. w. GOODSON.
Secretary, Board OF Directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
TOday's Hof OscOpe

TOday'S HOROSCOPE
Persons born today are help
ful but do not intrude in others
affairs. They are lovers OF nature,
tireless workers and logical in their
judgments.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
One-Minute Test Answers

I. Ignace Paderewski was pre-
mier of his native Poland.
2. Alfred Lord Tennyson.
8. Budapest.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08

DALE CARNEGIE c o uf / eSy anu
consideration to make the prospec-
tive employer want to hire hlm'
I'm a survey of employees who
were dismissed from seyenty-slX
firms, only 10 per cent lost their
iobs because they lacked mechan-
ical skill" said Mr.. Prosser. "Ihe
other 90 per cent did not fit because
of poor character traits
Think of thatl Men and women
losing their jobs because OF pao
manners. lack of consideration Tor
others. and poor character traits.
I'll suggest a way for you to
eliminate your worst personality
trait. Go to several of your friends
and say: Il want you to do me
n tremendous favor. want you tc
tell me my worst fault. Please De
frank with ME. I won't get mad
whatever you say. Inbtead, IL
thank you a thousand times
Then set out to eliminate it
Think of it a dozen, a hundred
times a day.
But get rid of it. If it is dis
position to argue too much, stop 1t
If you hurt peoples feelings, &C
after that woeful shortcoming with
hammer and tongs.
Don't put this off. Call up youl
friends today and have talk with
them Start now.
You want to be happy. Here is
thought that may help you. Seneca
an old Roman philosopher, sale
about forty years after the birtf
of Christ: IF what you have seem!
insufficient to you, then though
you possess the world, you will ye
be miserable"
So if you can't possibly hav'
what you want, then want wha
you have. If you see no prospect o
achieving your desires, appreciate
IIlc advantages JOu OIL SoAJ Aio
Set about to make the most o
them. 1t may work out the best TO
you in the end.
A. E. Housman, British poet
once described a certain woman a!
having "a temperament which sh'
mistook for an intellect" I know
people who mistake their tempera
ments for intellects. 1 strongly sus
pect that I'm guilty of that mysel
at times. Maybe I am guilty all th'
time-Who knows?
The late William H. Woodin
Secretary of the Treasury undel
Franklin D. Roosevelt, said in sTh'
Etude" that the vibrations of fin'
music put a mysterious initiative
and resolution into the average
person. Good music makes one fee
that after all things may be bettel
than they seem. Every great mill
tary leader has used music to giv'
courage to soldiers in time of war
and to stimulate men in times o
peril
Let's listen to more good music.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Words of Wisdom

Few persons have courage enough
to appear as good as they really
are. C.. and A. w. Hare.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
DALE
CARNEGIE
Author of How to Win
Friends and Influence
People

GWynne A. Prosser, an executive
of the American Institute OF Bank
ng. told a group of teachers that
more people lost their jobs because
IF had manners and unattractive
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
DIVISION NO. 3
Calipatria Precinct

Inspector-Joseph G.. Writ, Box 6,
Calipatria.
Judge-Anne S. Farmer, Calipatria.
Judge-Edythe M. Everstt, Box 1856,
Calipatria.
Clerk-Hortense NJ. McKendry, Box
357, Calipatria.
Clerk-Clara " Ray, Box 265, Cali
patria.
Polling place-City Hall, Calipatria.
inland Precinct
nspector-Earle S. Henking, inland
judge. d. Thompson, inland.
Judge-Verne B. Bennett, inland.
Clerk-Olga K. Palladine, Box 155
inland.
Clerk-Ann Robinson, Rt. l, Box
286, Calipatria.
Polling place-Wilkin's Hotel, Nj
land.
North End Precinct
Inspector-Victor A. Panosh, Rt. l
Box 6, Calipatria.
Judge-Frank S. Hewitt, Calipatria
Judge-Laura B. Corn, Rt. l, Box
%, Calipatria.
Clerk -Estella Quarles, Box 81
Calipatria.
Clerk-Lois Bedford, Rt. |, Box 81
Calipatria.
Polling place-North End School.
lockwood Precinct
nspector-Frank M. DoWden, Rt
2, Box 206 BraWley.
Judge-Emna H. Ryder, Rt. 2, Box
I'll, Brawley.
Judge-A. H. Kaiser, Box SOS
BraWley.
Clerk-Ida Boaden, Rt 2, Box 169
BraWley.
Clerk-Crystal A. Luckey, Rt q Bo,
1913, BraWley.
Polling Mulberry School.
Standard Precinct
Inspector-Robert Sperry, Box 80
Calipatria.
Judge-Ward Casey, Rt. /, BOX 155
Calipatria.
Judge-Giles C. Brownell, Rt. l, Bo,
1877 Calipatria.
Clerk-f,llen B. Wellington, Rt.
Box 30l, Calipatria.
Clerk-Mollie r. McNeeley, Box 23l
Calipatria.
Polling place-Robert Sperry Ranch
/ mile west of Calipatria on Mali
Street extending west of Cali
patria and Il mile north of tina
point.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
El Centre &c" Precinct


Inspector-Royal H. Machin, 1853
Park St, Ell Centre.
Judge-Alma Graham, 734 State
ST, FL Centro.
Judge-Emerson F. Surface, GAG
Main St. Ell Centre.
Clerk-LeWis G. Cole, 712 Broadway.
Ell Centro.
Clerk-Mary E. Lewis, 782 Com
mercial, Ell Centro.
Polling place-City Hall, Ell Centre.
Ell Centre I'D" Precinct
1nspector-Ernest w. Ferris, 534 Ell
Centre Ave, Ell Centre.
Judge-Kathryn May Heating, SAB
Euclid, Ell Centro.
Judge-Bailies c.. Walker, 665 Ell
Centre, Ell Centre.
Clerk-Albert S. Greenleaf, 345 Villa
ST., Ell Centre.
Clerk-May V. Miner, $40 Adams,
Ell Centric.
Polling place-Globe Grain 81 Mill
ing Co, 331 Main St, Ell Centre.
Imperial Precinct
Inspector-JeWell r. Rodgers. I'M
Judge-Sadie A. Donaldson, I'M
perial.
JGdge-Catherine 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 SO, Imperial.
Judge-Daniel L. Grumbles, Rt. l,
Box 63, FL Centre.
Judge--Daisy e. Mixer, Rt l, BOX
30, FL Centre.
Clerk-Olive G. Carleton, Rt. l, Box
20, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08

There are TAT islands in the Mis-
sissippi river between its source
and the mouth of the Red river.
Below this po!nt-3O9 miles from
the gulf-there are only three
islands.
In all except the Ethiopian alpha
bet, A is the first letter.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
DIVISION NO. 2
Ell Centre "B" Precinct

nspector-Herbert A. LoWdermilk,
Ills S. 7th ST, Ell Centre.
Judge-Gertrude l. Maitland. 535
Holt, Ell Centro.
Judge-Margaret r. Dupont, SIS
Wensley, Ell Centre.
Cierk-Bess F.. Ryerson, 634 Wen
sley Ave, Ell Centro.
Clerk-June H. DeVore. 623 Vine
ST, Ell Centre.
Polling piace-Hardng School, Ell
Centro.