davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-02
MiStni Zprdyy.
z k~rajanskych kruhG.

Joseph F. Bolard, zamestna-
nee mesta, jenz zemTel We sta
II So rokG "a. kvetna. Naro-
zen byl V Baltimore. Nosici
rakve byli: Thomas S. Wood
en-, Nicholas Eberly, Eugene
Bolard, Vladimir Bolard, Jo-
sef Fajman a c.. Greeves. PO-
hTben byl z kostela sv. Vacla-
va.
PohTeb vypravil August Pa
SEX.
= Ma Narodnfm hrbitove
pohTbena byla v dtery Anna
Zelenka, vdova, {. 1887 Bren-
dan avenue, jez We start "a ro-
XII zemTela pc dlouhem chura-
veni 27. kvetna. Zesnula ma
rozena byla V Cechach, odkud
pred rs roxy prijela do Anne
riky. Odchod jejf zelen jest
ditkami: Henry v. Zelenka,
Dominik L. Zelenka, Lambert
V. Zelenka, Mrs. Helen Kuce-
ra a sestrou Mary Ringrose a
bratrem Frank Jozffek. Male
zela ku spolkGm: Jednota Ces-
kych Dam a Jaromfra.
Delegatkami Ia Sdruzeni
Bait. Ceskych Dam byly: Ri
zena Stock, Marie Cermak,
Rosalie Legro. Anna Mraz.
Anna Hladfk a Marie Pillar.
Ia lozi Jaromfra: Marie
Oregon, Marie Turc, Hedvika
Vecera, Bertha Kautsky a Te-
rezie Broz1k.
V pohTebnim dome Sc zesnu-
lou loucila Sc "a lozi Jarom1ra
tajemnice, Marie Turc a ma
hTbitove "a Sdruzenf Dam
pTedsedka, r. Stock. PohTeb-
nj obTady vykonal Rev. Frank
Novak.
Nosici rakve byli: Lambert
Kotras, Edwin Kotras, Joseph
Zajfc, John Hanzl1k, Anton
Marek, Frank Cvach a Albert
Safranek.
Pohfeb vypraven byl z po-
hTebn1ho domu Karla Schi-
mGnka.
Ma hfbitove st. Stephen
V Bradshaw, Md, pohFbena
Dude 5. cervna Marie Kolert,
vodva, {. 719 N. Duncan ulice,
.jez zemTela l. cervna We veku
76 rokG. Zesnulou ~oplakavaji
dive dcery. Narozena byla V
Cechach. PohTebnf obTady ko-
ma Rev. Josef Vonasek.
PohTeb vyprav1 firma Cvach
& Syn.
Tuto sobotu vzhnru do
Washington, D. c., Dude tam
slavnost nastolen1 noveho fa-
du G. S. A., Rad Washington,
D. c.. els. 444.
PTfpravy ktere jsou cineny k
okazale t6to slavnosti jsou do
konceny a jest skutecne ma co
Sc t6Siti.
Rad tento, jenz nese hrde jme-
no Washington, D. G. els. 444,
uvedeny Dude uvad6c1 cetou
mIad6ho angl. Tadu Free State
naIezajic1 Sc V Baltimore.
PTfpravy hromadneho zajez-
du z Baltimore a Curtis Bay
jsou V pine proudu, coz zajiste
V dnesnf dobe dokazuje re
chceme sc podporovati jeden
druheho = a re chceme Sc ra-
dovati z vysledkd kterych Sc
Tt, kteTf jsou k tomu povolani,
dod6lavaj1.
Ones dosud neni NONE
vypsati vzacne hosty, kter1
budou pTitomni t6to ojedin6le
slavnosti, avsak vybori doufa-
il, re sliby pc teto STRANGE bu-
dou moci byti uskutecneny.
Vybor t6z stara sc o pravou
ceskou veselici a ceske obcer-
stveni V kterem nenf vynecha-
ma m1mO Jlno Sunka
prazsk6 parky a prazske uze-
niny rGznych druhd, coz Wy
sv6tluje tez, proc tolik zdej-
SIGH nasincG nechce nechat 81
ujiti t6to prflezitosti, nebot ma
vse je pamatovano by zdar byl
100 procentnf.
Zacatek je V 8:15 pTesn6 a
kazdy je v1tany. Prijd'te a DEF
tie 81 dostavenlcko S Vasimi
znamymi v Pythian Hall, 1912
Ninth St., N. W., Washington,
D. G..
Oslavy zdcastnf Sc Velkofad
Statu Maryland a ostatn1 v
mem sdruzene Tady.
KIDD by chtel Jet do Wash
ingtonu, pTihlas sc u 81. l.. Stei-
nor TO NJ Glover Mice anebC
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Hungarian
(COntinued From First Page.)

Polish interior left the refugees
grim-faced. Ignace Albert Horecki,
Polish priest, said 40 Roman Cath
olic theological students at Lwow
were executed September II by the
Ukrainians.
Lined Up and Shot Down.
"They were simply lined up and
shot down in what seemed mad lust
to strike at anything godly," the
priest said, II reached the front
myself on a bicycle"
It was estimated unoficially that
2 per cent of the civilian refugees
who came here in the last "a hours
were Jews, although they said the
greater part of Poland's 100000
Jews had decided to remain through
the Soviet occupation, hopeful OF
being absorbed peacefully.
The removal of both military and
civilian refugees to lower Hungary
began on large scale today. Trains
were loaded with khaki-clad soldiers
who crowded into third-class cars
and freights. Caravans of buses were
being organized for civilians, many
of whom were experiencing in
creased financial difficulties due to
the drop in the valuation of Polish
currency. The zloty, which for
merly was worth 20 cents, now is
worth only a cent.
Planting of the red flag along the
entire frontier conceded with q re-
newal of normal diplomatic rela-
tions between Russia and Hungary.
Russian Newspaper Appears.
The first Russian newspaper print
ed in Ruthenian, the Russ Kaja
Pravda Russian TRUTH, appeared
in Ungvar, on the Northeastern
Hungarian-Slovak border.
Developments in Warsaw were OBJ
scured by the duel of the air waves"
which blocked out broadcasts from
the Polish capital station. Attempts
to send out news of the defense of
the city, which had been the only
means of communication with the
outside world, were lost in the jam
Of words from station identified
as German.
Early tonight an occasional sound
identified as Polish gave a meager
clue that the city still was yunoen-
quered. A station operating on the
same wave length continued to warn
Polish leaders that 'the British and
French have failed In their
promises"
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Wool Prices Advance
Further at Boston
BY the Associated Press.

ny tNe ASSOCl&CcO f1cSS.
BOSTON, Sept. % Omitted States
Department of Agricultural Wool
prices made further sound advances
in the Boston market during the
last week.
The aggregate volume of sales
was not quite as heavy as in the
previous week, although a number
Of transactions involved fairly large
weights Of wool. Price advances were
realized on all grades of domestic
wools. Graded combing average
bright fleece wools were sold at
40 to AZ cents, in the grease, for
fine delaine and combing half
bloods; at IS to AZ cents for three
eighths bloods, and at IS to 48 cents
Tor quarter bloods.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Roy Becker Is Freed
After Is Years in Prison
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
WALLA WALLA, Wash, Sept. 23.
Ray Becker, "the Pacific North
vests Tom Mooney" is free after
18 years in Washington State Prison.
Becker and six other men were
convicted of the 1919 Armistice Day
parade killing Of four World War
veterans at Centralia, Wash. De.
PENDANTS contended they fired in
defense of their I. w. w. hall as
veterans attempted to raid it.
Becker, sentenced to Is to 40 years
for second degree murder, was
granted communication by Gov. Clar-
ence D. Martin. He had declined
a parole, by which his fellow prison.
ers gained freedom.
His case had aroused support of
labor unions and other groups.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Gold Star Mothers 10 Hear
MESSAGE From President

Mrs. Mathilda Burling, national
president Of American Gold Star
Mothers, will read a message from
President Roosevelt this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at the climax Of
program the organization has dedi-
Gated to keeping the United States
out OF war. The reading will be
broadcast.
Short addresses will be made by
representatives of the American
Legion, Disabled American War
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Tire Shipments Soar
Far Above Year AGO
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Shipments
OF automotive castings in August
totaled 4,919.140 units, compared
with 5,055,637 in July and 1890, SOL
IN August, 1888, the Rubber Manu-
facturers Association reported today.
For the first eight months the
total was 37,033, ,502, against 25,727,-
1874 in the 1888 period. Inventory
held by manufacturers amounted to
$3.50, ,793, compared with 8,30O,126 at
the end of July and 8,216,6l2 a year
ago.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Mother Comments
As President Remains
Silent on Sd Term
Wish You Would, Son.,
She Murmurs as He Says
He Must Protect Self
~ the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press. ir
HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. 23.-
President Roosevelt today declined
IN opportunity to answer pro-
posal from the man whom he de-
feated for the presidency In 1896
that he tell the Nation he does not
want another four years in the
White House.
A person close to the President
asserted Mr.. Roosevelt had been
urging the country since September
3 to lay aside politics during this
critical period in the worlds his
tory. ~
That statement apparently was to
be the only official recognition taken
Of a declaration by former Gov. All
M. Landon of Kansas that the great
est single contribution the President
could make in the present troubled
situation would be to tell the coun-
try categorically he did not want a
third term and would decline the
nomination if it were offered him.
Mr.. Landon, too, advocated ad-
1ournment of partisan politics, add
ing however, that it was up to Mr..
Roosevelt to clinch the matter by
removing himself from the 1910 po-
litical scene.
His Mother Comments.
The Chief Executive had no COM
ment. Reporters gathered around
him as he sat behind the wheel of
his specially equipped blue touring
car in a hay field on the Roose-
welt family estate.
With his 85-year-old mother, Mrs.
Sara Delano Roosevelt, at his side
and his granddaughter Sara and
Kate in the rear seat, the Presi-
dent was inspecting the site for a
library to house his personal and
public papers.
When newsmen showed the Presi-
dent the gist of Mr.. Landon's state
ment, Mr.. Roosevelt said he could
not comment, since he had not seen
the text. He was sorry, he said, but
he had to protect himself.
Almost inaudibly his mother re-
marked: II wish you would, son."
Apparently she referred to the
Presidents words about protecting
himself, although she had asserted
last Thursday-her birthday-that
she believed her son had no desire
for a third term. His whole atten-
ton, she said then, was focused on
world affairs and problems that have
grown out of the war abroad.
Return Hinges on News.
Those problems were shunted into
the background for the week end,
however. The President arrived by
special train from Washington this
morning and not until afternoon did
he talk by telephone with officials
In Washington. But he was avail
able for almost instant consultation
over a private wire in the event Of
major developments.
The tenor of news from Washing
ton, the Chief Executive said, will
determine when he returns to the
Capital. He had indicated in WASH
ington yesterday that he would be
back Monday.
White House officials said no off,
cial engagements had been made for
Mr. Roosevelt during his Hyde Park
stay. Two days late, q birthday din
ner for his mother was arranged for
tonight, with members of the family
and neighbors attending.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

parts Of the country to celebrate
Gold Star Mothers day, will conduct
their annual service at the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier. Mrs. Burhng
will preside. Music will be furnished
by the Army Band.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

Veterans of the World War, Veterans
of Foreign Wars and the National
Ladies' Auxiliary Of Jewish War
Veterans.
At 1:3O pm. the Gold Star Mothers,
who have gathered here from all
Evening star., 1939-09-24

For stealing beer q native was be-
headed with an ak in Waterberg,
South Africa.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

Twice as many American cigar
cites are being smoked in China
as a year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
NOTICE OF ELECTION

No11SE 1o f16R6bA SANfSAN'
That a special election will be
held in the County of Imperial,
State of California, on Tuesday,
November 7th, 1899. At said elec-
ton there will be submitted to the
vote of the electors such proposed
constitutional amendments. ques-
tions, propositions and initiative
and referendum measures as are
required to be so submitted by the
Constitution and laws of this State.
Notice is also hereby given that
at said special election the polls
will be open at six o'clock am. and
closed at 7 o'clock pm, and said
election will be held at the legally
designated polling places in each
consolidated precinct in said Coun-
ty as hereinafter set forth,
That the following named per-
sons have been appointed to serve
as election officers in their respec-
tive precincts as per resolution ad-
opted by the Board of Supervisors
September 18th, 1899.
w. J. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
3 Bombers Shot
Down as Germans
Attack Dockyards
Continued from Page |

of May. In raid on the Firth of
Forth sector.
A flight of about $50 miles from
Germany and return was involved
in the NaZi raid.
Sudden activity by both allied
and German craft limited that hos
tilities might be increasing rapidly
on the sea and in the air.
The developments included:
l. Denial by the British admiral
ty of German reports that the big
British battle cruiser Repulse was
badly damaged and put out of COM
mission by a U-boat.
?. Reports from the Norwegian
coast that fishermen had seen sew
eral warships (believed to be Brit
ish) and airplanes attack on Sat
urday a lone warship (Which they
believed to be German) and serious
ly damage or sink the vessel.
3. Successful reconnaissance flights
in adverse weather by British air.
craft over Central and Northern
Germany. un Berlin. the high COM
mand announced that British
bomber had been shot down near
Frankfort and French reconnais-
sance plane had been shot down in
the Rhineland)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
SD. toPayP Part
Of Canal Cost

Continued from Page ID
desert from the westernmost END
of the All American canal and
transporting it over the mountains
via the Banner grade. At one point
a seven-mile tunnel would be re-
ouired. The water would drain down
to El Captain reservoir and thence
to the city. San Diego's share would
amount to 100 million gallons a
day.
Phil D. Swing represented San
Diego as special counsel in Wash
ington Monday when the contract
was signed. Officials of the Bureau
o. Reclamation, including Commls-
sioner John C. Page, were present
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16

envoy, arrived at the Helsingfors
today to consult his government.
There was no doubt that some
thing had gone wrong in the Fin
nish- Russian negotiations. An Of
ficial spokesman at Helsingfors had
said that negotiations had not
broken down altogether" 1t was
believed. however, that before send
ing Paasiviki back to Moscow, the
Finnish government would consult
Sweden. Norway and Denmark at the
meeting of Nordic heads of state
to be held at Stockholm Wednes-
day under the Craftsmanship OF
King GuStaf Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Harry Carlson
Moved to Ontario

j. Harry Carlson, assistant mana
ger of the state department of en-
ployment in Imperial county, was
appointed director of the Ontario
Office, he was informed Monday.
He was instructed to report at
Ontario November |. Carlson has
been connected with the employ
ment service for five years.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
BaIlou to Speak
As Jasper Center

Roland Ballou. secretary of the
Imperial county conservation COM
mittee. will outline the conservation
program Wednesday night at a
meeting of the Jasper Farm center,
according to Yves Anderson, direc-
tor.
The first in series of commu-
nifty conservation committee cleo
tions will be held at the center
meeting. A chairman, vice chair
man, committeeman and alternate
committeeman will be chosen.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
OIeanders Offered
Local Residents

The Ell Centro Chamber of Com
meree has 1,00G apricot tinted
oleanders to distribute at wholesale
prices, Manager Robert Hays said
Monday.
Sides nursery on State street near
the chamber of commerce will dis
tribute the plants to residents who
agree to comply with the rules re-
quiring planting along the parkways
or near the front sidewalks.
Since the plants are potted, Hays
said, they should be planted i'm
mediately. They must all be distri-
buted by the end of November il
they are to be grown successfully
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16

manian Foreign Minister Grigore
Gafencu had told close friends that
if Russia made demands on Ruma-
MIA. he would resign rather than
respond to a summons to Moscow.
It had seemed that Turkey and
Russia were at the point of sign
ing a friendship treaty. Sukru Sara
eoglu. Turkish foreign minister, had
been expected to leave Moscow dur
ing the weekend. Instead he spent
his time sight seeing, without con-
tact with the foreign commissariat,
and it was indicated that he had
referred the Russian final demands
to his government.
J. K. Paasikiyi. Finnish special
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Nazis Claim
Another Victim
Continued From Page d

Continued From Page ID
The first announcement had said
THE same submarine which sank
the British Royal Oak has tor
pedoed the British battleship Re-
pulse by a direct hit, badly damaged
her and rendered her unfit Tor
action
In issuing The amended COM
munique the high command did
not Immediately announce the rea-
son for the change, Great Britain
had branded the first claim merely
more German propaganda
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Communists Hit Snos in
Demands on Firms. Turks

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Oct. is,
eUP)-Firm resistance by Turkey
and Finland TO Russian demands
has caused the suspension of ne
gotiations at Moscow while the
Turkish and Finish governments re-
view the position, it was understood
today.
Apparent refusal of Turkey and
Finland, at the opposite end of
Russias new and vast sphere of
influence" to concede demands OH
them unconditionally, constituted
Russia's first setback in its dra-
matte re-entry into European poll
tics.
Further, it was reported that Ru-
IECAY nx,EDTUCENENT
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
SeeIey Mems Club
To Sponsor Troop

Seeley Mems club Friday night
voted to sponsor a scout troop,
Hugh Wilcox, scout executive re-
ported Monday.
Noel Dudley was elected scout
master and a troop committee head
ed by S. E. Robinson was appointed
Meetings will be started immed-
lately, Wilcox said, and the troop
will apply for its charter within
a month
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
L. L. COLES ANNOUNCE
BERTH OF son

Mr.. and Mrs E. l.. Cole announce
the birth of a son at their home
at the Harris Date ranch last Sat
urday. The baby weighed 3l2
pounds. They have not selected a
name as yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
UNION FAyORS HAM-EGGS

Joining organizations endorsing
$50 Thursday was the General Con-
struction Laborers union of Imper-
ial Valley, a labor temple official
reported Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
ANTI-HAM-EGGERS
MEET TUESDAY

Members of the county master
committee of the Anti Ham and
Eggs committee were scheduled to
rleet at the Ell Centro city hall at
7:30 pm. Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Precinct No. l

Consisting of .Andrade Precinct.
Polling Place-Main Office, Impe-
rial Irrigation District, Andrade,
Calf.
Inspector-Frank Higley
Judge-Jack c. Osborne
Clerk-Vardre E Bowen
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Precinct No. Is

Consisting of Fort Yuma and
Winterhayen Precincts.
Polling Place-Winterhaven Sch.
Inspector-E. A. Breech
Judge-Dean C. Haughtelin
Judge-Joseph Blackwell
Clerk-Lincoln johnson
Clerk-G. A. Rodenbaugh
Clerk-T. Al. Adams
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
STATE SELLS WARRANTS

SACRAMENTO, Oct. is. CUP)-
The state today sold $1,5O0,O00
worth of four per cent warrants to
replenish the cash revolving fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Precinct No. II

Consisting of Heber and Perry
Precincts.
Polling Place-Heber Hotel Lobby
Inspector-Randolph Robertson
Judge-Clarence D. Rice
Judge-Myrtle Osborne
Clerk-Elna D. Huey
Clerk-Eula E. Briggs
Clerk-Harry E. Bowman
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Precinct No. %

Consisting Of Keystone Precinct
Polling Place.. F. Wadham
Ranch
Inspector-Patrick st. John
Judge. B. Ralphs
Judge-HeIen r. Maynard
Clerk-Olivia Lee Parker
Clerk-Murriel Schwegel
Clerk-William l. Fifield
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16

SELL farm pl pduce through
POst-Press Want Ads,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Precinct No. 13

Consisting Of El Centric 5, 6, I,
and IA Precincts.
p Polling Place-Harding School
nspector-Herbert Lowdermilk
Judge-Jean Swerdfeger
Judge-Edith Wallace
Clerk-Margare Dupont
Clerk-Ethel Martin
Clerk-Gertrude Holt
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Precinct No. II

Consisting of El Centro !, ?, 8
/ and 10 Precincts.
Polling Place-Court House
Inspector-Alice Farmer
Judge-Raymond c. Reeder
Judge-W. F. North
Clerk-Betty Gillett
Clerk-Kathryn May Heating
Clerk-Elsie MarQuar
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Precinct No. 2

Consisting of Alamo and Verde
Precinct.
Polling Place-Verde School
Inspector-Leroy c. Hawk
Judge-Hayden K. Law
Judge-H. Mercer Williams
Clerk-Jester C. Bornt
Clerk-Jewell S. Vencin
Clerk-ESsie Kumberg
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Precinct No. 6

Consisting OF BraWIey Y, l3 ano
IA Precincts.
Polling Place-909 East Main
Inspector-Charles C. drummer
Judge-Olive Jackson
Judge-Mary Huckleberry
Clerk-Kathryn Minshew
Clerk-Rebekah M. Amen
Clerk-Zen c. King
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Precinct No. IA

Consisting of E. Centro 8, 9, Il,
12 and 13 Precincts.
Polling Place-City Hall
Inspector-William D. Hudgins
Judge-Richard F. Smith
Judge-William G.. Duflock
Clerk-Marcia Costenyeld
Clerk-Bertha Gillett
Clerk-Royal Machin
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Precinct No. 25

Consisting Of MSSabe Precinct.
Polling Place--McCabe School
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Precinct No. Is

CONSISTING OF EI Centro 70 ana
Is Precincts.
Polling Place-Washington School
Inspector-Ben Long
Judge-Lewis Foster
Judge-A. E. Washington
Clerk-Rhoda Lucas
Clerk-Ouida <DYon
Clerk-Olive Allen
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Precinct No. %

Consisting of Jasper Precinct.
Polling Place-Jasper School
Inspector-Joel Corfman
Judge-Loyal O. Whitmer
Judge-Vernon K. Rood
Clerk-John Fiala
Clerk-Mabel Neagle
Clerk-Deila M. Yearly
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Precinct No. 7

Consisting Of CaleXico !, 2 and
3 Precincts.
Polling Place = CaleXico Lumber
Company, 502 Emerson Street
Inspector-Billie Brents
Judge-Mabel Weed
Judge-Frederick Tucker
Clerk-Laura Little
Clerk-Letha Norton
Clerk-Mrs Merida Gates
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Precinct No. 5

Consisting Of Brawley 2, 3, 6, 8,
9 and 10 Precincts.
Polling Place-City Hall
Inspector-C. A. Jacobson
Judge-Eugene Marsh
Judge-Edith Fleming
Clerk-Mary R. Smith
Clerk-Lena Smith
Elizabeth Walsh
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Precinct No. 1S

Consisting Of HalloWay RIO
Bende Precincts.
Polling P1ace-No. 4 District Yd.
mile north of Brawley
Inspector-William H. Lowther
Judge-Virgil Sims
judge. NJ Head
Clerk-Lemira G. Schroeder
Clerk-Iva McFadden
Clerk-Frank c. Keller
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Precinct No. 3

Consisting of Buena Vista Pre-
cinct.
Polling Place-Buena Vista Ser
vice Station
Inspector. T. Little
Judge-Basil Spear
Judge-Howard Judson
Clerk-Lena G. Springfield
Clerk-Essie F. Hollar
Clerk-Moellet Edwards
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Precinct No. 20

Consisting of Holt and Palmetto
Precincts.
Polling Place-County Yard D
Inspector-ReX Maddux
Judge-Samuel Reiman
Judge-Earl Gould
Clerk-Vergie Fudge
Clerk-HaZel g. Thiesen
Clerk-Alice NJ ChamherS
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16

Clerk-Florenee Richards
Clerk-Iyy R. Meyer
Cierk-Anna E. Crumrine
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Precinct No. 19

Consisting of Hoitville /, 2 and 3
Precincts.
Polling Place-City Hall
Inspector-James R. Snyder
Judge-Keith Savage
Judge-Charles NJ. Rowland
Clerk-Lucile A Fahring
Clerk-Estelle M. Huebner
Clerk-EliZaheth Potts
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Precinct No. q

Consisting of Imperial l, 2 and
Precincts.
Polling Place-City Hall
Inspector-Carl w. Conley
Judge-A. J. Ansell
Judge-Nell Case
Clerk-Mrs. Della A. Taylor
Clerk-Sadie Donaldson
Clerk-Rlanche 1ulloS
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Precinct No. 36

Consisting of Standard Precinct
Polling Place-Robert Sper y
Residence
nspector-Robert L. Sperry
Judge-Victor PanoSh
Judge-Paul Alvey
Clerk-Ward Casey
Clerk-Mollie r. McNeeley
Clnrk-G c RrnWnell
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Precinct No. 4

Consisting Of Brawley /, 4, 5, 7
and IL Precincts.
Polling Place = Barbara Worth
Grammar School
Inspector-H. w. c. Paul
Judge-Zoe H Baker
Judge-Edgar A. Nelson
Clerk-Esther A. Hopes
Clerk-Earl c. Pound
Clerk-Vera Borg