davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07
Ambition Calls

Mr.. Joseph F. Holifield, who for
the past three years has served as
carrier in the postal department,
severed his connection June 80.
Questioned as to his future in
tentions, Mr.. Holifield said. 81 ex-
pect to take a two months vaca-
ton, leisurely touring the east and
visiting such cities as may suit my
fancy. I will return in time to en-
roll in the University of Washing
ton in the fall. had but one OBJ
ject in entering the postal service
and that was to save enough mon
ey for my tuition at the Univer-
sity. My ambition is to teach Poll
teal Science and Political Econo-
my. I already have two and one
half years credit and I am going
to complete the course.
He was asked If he seriously
considered a complete separation
from a governmental department
which offered so much future eco
nomic security, he said, II realize
the pay is pretty fair and yet am
spurred on by a vaultiIg ambition
and it completely possesses me. I
am not content to remain in one
place for years with no hope for
advancement. The die is cast"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07
Railroad Notes

The Ladies Auxiliary to the B.
SEP. were entertained by Mrs.
Florence Thompson at the home of
Mrs. Armeta Hearst. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Octavia Young, July 18. At
ter exhibiting their charter just re-
ceived from the International or
der. the Auxiliary elected and in
stalled the following officers:
Mrs. Carrie Lewis, president;
Octavia Young, vice president;
Mrs. Florence Thompson, secretary
treasurer; executive board: Rebec-
ca Hall, Armeta Hearst, Irene Nj
chols, Jessie Walker and Gertrude
Grayson. Julia Jones is chairman
of the entertainment committee.
Death comes to N. r. Burns, a
member of Local SIG, at p. m.
Monday. He had been confined in
the N. p. Hospital in Tacoma suf-
fering from serious ailment. He
is survived by a wife, Gladys, and
many relatives. The body is being
held waiting the arrival of Mrs.
Burns sister who will arrive in
Seattle Friday morning over the
North Coast Limited.
Ladies' Auxiliary of Local SIG
held meeting at the residence of
the president, Mrs. Everett Glib
son, 1927 oath Ave. Mrs. Lulu
Roundtree, president of Local 465,
Omaha, Nebr., guest of honor, ad-
dressed the meeting.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all Great Northern ladies to be-
come members of Local SIC. You
are welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07
Northwest Doings
In ElkdOm

Newly elected officers were in
stalled by Travelling Grand Deputy
Bro. e. R. Chainey at the Monday
evening session. In his lecture to
the incoming officers, the Grand
deputy rose to new heights. Never
was more impressive lecture CIV
en- to officers than that given to
the newly installed by the Grand
deputy. Brother Gus West acted
as Grand Esquire for the installa-
ton.
Puget Sound Lodge welcomes
back to the fold Bros. DIR. Burton
and Henry Johnson. Brother AL
Grant promises to be a regular at
tendant.
Bro. Charlie (Madam) Rouse
treated the lodge to a pot of hot
dogs and, and, and a lot, lot of ev-
esything. It must be getting near
Charles birthday. He will soon
be 81, you know.
The Fiduciary officials and Tru-
stees will have full charge of the
Elk's picnic, Monday, August Z.
These brothers will complete ar
rangements for the grand annual
trek of the herd to beautiful Cot
tonwood Grove Park. Every Elk
volunteers one days services, Mon
day, August 7, to aid the Recovery
program of the Lodge. That is a
fine display of real Elkdom.
Every officer of the lodge had
to aid the new Exalted Ruler in
conducting its deliberations. That
is what you call teamwork. Keep
it up, officers, that is your job,
and you are doing it well.
Now for the roundup: Calling
all stray Elks, calling all stray
Elks, calling all stray Elks. Now
Is the time to come to the aid of
your lodge. Calling all stray Elks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07

Mrs. Letha A. Watson announc-
es the marriage of her daughter,
Jamie, to Mr.. Curtis Banks of st.
Paul, Mimi, June 20. The couple
will make their home in San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ashford re-
turned from Chicago where they
were called by the death of Mr..
Ashford's brother, Clarence.
Honoring the birthday of their
son, william, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
gave a dinner party, Sunday, at
their home. Covers were laid for
twelve
Answering the call of the wild,
many Seattleites spent the 4th out
of town. Beautiful Twanon State
Park, 100 miles away, on Hoods
Canal, beckoned a party of motor
lists. In the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Nakkla and son Bernard,
and Mrs. Ruby Beasley, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Moore and son William,
and Miss Doris Jones, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Weber and family.
Mrs. Glenda Patton Grady, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Daniels, left Tuesday, July A, for
San Francisco to join her husband,
Mr.. George Grady.
Miss Semara Bell, Yakima, is
spending the summer with the
Misses Izetta and Florice Spear
man, 1884 18th Ave. N. w.
Miss Florice Spearman was CIV
en- the honor prize by the Leophite
Club of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority for the best scrapbook.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Sims enter
tanned last Thursday evening, hon.
oring Mrs. Lottie Vaughn of
Butte, Montana. She is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jack
son. In the midst of beautiful flo
raj displays, twenty-five guests
spent the evening in merrymaking.
The vogue has been many social
courtesies for Mrs. Vaughn.
Girls drill team of Lewis Ford
Post won fourth place in the drill
contest July 4. This is indeed a
remarkable showing for an infant
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07

Kansas City Monarch VS.. Glib
son, Sick Seattle Stadium July
10th $3.50 p. NJ. Featuring Satch-
ell Paige, greatest of Negro pitch
ers. Men 42c, ladies' 27c.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07
SPOKANE NOTES

The Effects of Political and
Race Prejudice on Democracy was
the topic of an address by Mr..
Emmett Holmes before the Public
Forum at Red Mans Hall Sunday
July 2.
Mrs. Edward d. Chappelle left
Monday. June 26, for Kansas City
where she will attend the Precen-
tinary Conference of the Fifth
Episcopol District. From there she
will visit in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward Bass
entertained the bridal party of the
Mitchell-Freeman Wedding at a
dinner after rehearsal Wednesday
evening, June %, at their home.
George Boyd, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Boyd, passed away
Sunday morning, June rs, at a
local hospital. Though Junior was
only in the first grade, he was an
excellent pupil. He was also a
member of the primary depart
ment in the Bethel A. M. E. Sun
day School.
He Is survived by his father, Mr..
George Boyd of Anaconda, Mont,
and Mrs. Cleo Boyd of Spokane.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday, June 2s, from the Smith
Funeral Home. Rev. Edward
Chappelle officiated.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07
Frances Mitchell Becomes Bride OF
Clarence Freeman In Spokane Rites

Behel A. M. (. Church was the
scene of a beautiful wedding cere-
mony last Thursday evening, June
20, when Miss Frances Zelma Nit
chell, daughter of Mrs. Matte
Mitchell, became the bride of Mr..
Clarence Townsell Freeman, son
of Mrs. Alice Freeman. The SER
vice was read by Rev. Edward D.
Chappelle before a beautiful arch
of ferns and burning candles.
The bride entering on the arm of
her brother, made lovely picture
in her white satin wedding gown,
fashioned with a v neckline and
pearl clips on each side, long
sleeves tapering at the wrist, and a
fan-shaped train. Her full length
Chantilly lace veil caught to a
tulle cap fell in graceful lines. She
carried a symphony bouquet of
white roses and swainsona.
The bridesmaids, Miss VILLA
belle Thomas and Mrs. Oliver
Johnson, wore orchid and blue
chiffon gowns. Miss Alta Finely
and Miss Marjorie Freeman wore
gowns of peach and green chiffon.
They all wore flower headdresses
and carried a colonial bouquet of
white sweet peas and pink rose
buds.
Miss Isabelle Boot, Maid of
Honor and cousin of the bride,
wore a pink tulle gown with
headdress of pink butterfly sweet
peas and carried bouquet of pink
rosebuds and sweet peas.
Mrs. Beatrice Freeman, matron
of Honor, wore deep blue tulle'
gown over blue satin, and wore a
headdress of blue delphiniums and
carried a bouquet of contrasting
colors.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Mitchell wore a blue organdie
dress over pink with a corsage of
white roses, while the BRIDE
groom's mother wore tea rose
dress with close fitting hat.
Russelin Hagin and Evelyn Bur-
nette were the flower girls. Miss
Eleanor Barrow played the wedd-
ing march.
Mr.. William Freeman was his
brothers best man and the ushers
were Elmo Dalbert, James Chase,
William Tucker, Oliver Johnson,
and Harold Freeman.
Before the service, Mr.. Arthur
Mitchell, brother of the bride, sang
II Love You Truly" and Miss
Eleanor Barrow sang Because"
accompanied by Mrs. Verne Evans.
Following the ceremony, there
was reception for members of
the family and close friends, at
the home of the groom's mother.
The bride is graduate. of the
Lewis and Clark High School. The
bridegroom attended Gonzaga Uni
versity, where he studied medicine.
After brief honeymoon, the
couple will be at home to their
friends in their new residence on
Fifth Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07
GIFTS THAT LAST

Make the happiness of June
brides last through the years by
selecting as wedding gifts, beauti-
full, modernly designed electrical
appliances, Gifts That Last"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07

u
away = this cake always saves the
day.
Luscious Chocolate Ice Box Cake
squares unsweetened choco-
late; IA cup sugar; dash of salt;
u cup hot water; 1 tablespoon cold
water; 1 teaspoon granulated gela-
tin; 4 egg yolks; 1 teaspoon
VANILLA; 4 egg whites, stiffly
beaten; " cup cream, whipped;
dozen lady fingers.
Melt chocolate in top of double
boiler. Add sugar, salt, and hot
water, stirring until sugar is dis
solved and mixture blended. Add
cold water to gelatin and mix. Add
to hot chocolate mixture and stir
until gelatin Is dissolved, then cook
until mixture is smooth and we'll
thickened. Remove from boiling
water; add egg yolks, one at
time, beating thoroughly after each.
Place over boiling water and cook
2 minutes, stirring constantly. Add
vanilla; cool. Fold into egg
whites. Chill. Fold in whipped
cream. Line bottom and sides of
mold with waxed paper. Arrange
lady fingers on bottom and sides Of
mold. Add thin layer of chocolate
mixture, then arrange lady fingers
and chocolate mixture in alternate
layers, topping with chocolate mix
ture. Cut off lady fingers around
sides Of mold and arrange cut
pieces on chocolate mixture. Chill
IL to "a hours in refrigerator. If
desired, add " cup finely cut wal
nut meats to chocolate mixture
before turning into mold. Unmold.
Serves IL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07

summer supper
treat. Read this
recipe a while;
clip it for your
special" file.
But don't file 1t
till you make
one delicious ice
box cake! Com
pany com e 8
while you're
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07

WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING
EGYPTIAN TAVERN
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07
Household Hints

Pots and pans come out of the
brides budget. But the luxuries
of her kitchen should come from
her friends, who know the i'm
portance of kitchen to an ambi-
tious young housekeeper.
If you know the color scheme
of her kitchen, give her helf-edg-
ing to begin with. On the shelves
above if it is white, scatter with
black and red kitchen utensils.
Don't limit yourself to a mere cas-
serole. Make it a gay pottery af-
fair. Her cookbook should be fill
led with unusual recipes, not too
hard to follow. The nest of mix
ing bowls are always welcome in
any kitchen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-07
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE

r luscious chocolate ice box
l. cake, far from difficult to make;
just the thing we like to eat as a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-23
Prison Directors
Citedin Hearing

SACRAMFNTO. Oct. %. fUP)-
Five members of the state prison
board today were called to appear
before Governor Culbert L. Olson
on charges of misconduct, incom-
petencv and neglect of duty.
The charges were filed by John
Gee Clark. State Director of Peno-
logy. as the outgrowth of the al
legged flogging of Al prisoners at
San Questin prison last March.
MY sense of humor convinceS
me ne Gov. olson has made up
his mind To convict me of the crime
of being a Republican" said A. r.
OBrien. chairman of the board,
when informed that charges had
been placed against him.
Olson declined TO issue a state
ment following filing of the charges
on grounds he would be the judge
of the trial. Board members will be
given an opportunity to defend
themselves at the hearing. although
they will not be required to appear.
Under the state constitution. the
governor has power to discharge the
directors following public hearing.
The charges listed specifications
as outlined by Clark. They includ-
ed:
|. The directors authorized use
of cruel punishment" in disciplining
prisoners.
2. Employed an incompetent
warden Court Smith. who is "un-
familiar" with prison practice in all
parts of the United States except
in California's two principal pri-
sons.
3. Ordered abolition of the pri-
son dungeon then failed to aScer-
tain If it was still in use.
4. Permitted threats and induce
ments by officers of the prison to
be made to guards and other pri-
son officers called to testify before
a special investigating committee.
5. Following authorization of
| punishment" Guard w. Ct. Lewis
and other guards struck and kick
ed Donald Harris. an inmate, and
gassed Harris with pyrene.'
6. Guards Lewis and Fred Sulli-
van beat Harry Bellew, another in
mate. with blackjack. breaking
| his nose.
7. On about 20 different occas-
ions. beat Rudolph Ulmer, inmate
8. Inflicted cruel and unusual
punishment by forcing prisoners
TO stand on 23-inch painted circle
in front of their cells for eight
hours a day and restricted their
diet.
9. Caused prisoners to be con-
fined in solitary cells without need
ed medical attention and failed to
| cause the warden TO ascertain the
state of health of the punished pri-
soners.
10. The board failed to deter
mine whether the warden kept g
punishment book" containing the
names of officers ordering punish.
ment and what methods the pun
ishment took.
II. Accused the directors of "ob-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-23
State Taxes Yield
Greater Income
Than During 1898

SACRAMENTO. Oct %. (UP)-
All forms of taxes collected by the
state with the exception of the
personal income tax yielded greater
revenue during the last three
months than in the corresponding
period of 1898, State Controller
Harry B. Riley reported today.
Despite the increased revenue,
however, the states general fund
cash deficiency was S48,600,669 as
of September 3, an increase of $32.-
1856 ,969 over that of the correspond
ing date last year. Riley said.
Revenue from retail sales and use
taxes increased S1,183,782; inheri-
tance tax returns were up S402, ,484; !;
liquor taxes and licenses $176,856
motor vehicle license fees, $l69, 500; !;
bank and corporation franchise
taxes $100,782, and motor vehicle
transportation tax, S66,648.
Gasoline taxes, collected entirely
for highway purposes, increased ST.
317,27l to $13,56l, ,712 for the period
Unemployment insurance payroll
taxes were SIG, 1863, up S696, ,9l4
Personal income taxes were $745,
491 less than for the July-Septem-
ber period last year. Total tax col
lections for the quarter were $780,
| It's, 1865.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-23
AFL Union Wins
Bargain Election
In Fish Canneries

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. (UP)-
The National Labor Relations board
in a split decision today, certified
Cannery Workers union local 20986.
(AFD, as sole bargaining agent
for IL fish packing companies To-
Gated at Monterey and Moss Land
ing, Calf. Board Member Edwin S.
Smith dissented.
The AFL union won a majority
of the votes cast by the employees
at each company. Employees had
choice of voting for the AFL To-
cal, the Monterey bay area workers
union No. %, (CIO), or for neither.
The companies were the F. E.
Booth Co., Inc, California Packing
corporation, Carmel Canning COM
pany, Customs House Packing cor
poration, Del Mar canning company,
E. B. Gross Canning company, How
den Food Products corporation,
Monterey Canning company, San
Carlos Canning company, San xa-
vier Fish Packing company, Sea
Pride Packing corporation, Ltd.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-23
NOTICE OF ELECTION
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:


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 Z o'clock pln., 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., 1939-10-23
State Cracks Down
In Interest Rates

SACRAMENTO Oct. %. (UP)-
In a new move to discourage high
rate money lenders. the state divi-
sion of corporations today ordered
that each borrower be given a
memorandum at the time the loan
is made translating the total charg-
es into equivalent annual percen-
tage rates.
THE regulation is designed to
make the borrower more conscious
of the charges imposed upon him, y
Frank A. Weller, chief assistant
commissioner of corporations, ex-
planned. I'm many small loans this
equivalent annual charge will run
as high as 800 per cent"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-23
Three Escape from
Folsom Road Camp

FOLSOM PRISON, Cal, Oct. %.
(UP)-Prison authorities today dis
tributed pictures and descriptions
of three convicts who escaped from
Folsom prison road camp near
Tehachapi Friday night to peace
officers in California and nearby
states.
The three were Ray Lagomarsino,
serving a term for escape from the
San Mateo county jail; Leo Tyma,
81, convicted of robbery in San
Francisco in 1925, and Ray Thomp-
son, 33, committed from Los An
geles county for grand theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-23

structing justice" in blocking
Clark's investigation at the prison
last Friday.
II. Charged that al prisoners
were beaten last March %. and
that Welts on their bodies remained
visible almost a week afterward.
Board members who must face
the charges are O'Brien, T. N.
Harvey of Bakersfield: Edward L.
Abbott of Santa Barbara; Donald
Kolts of Los Angeles and John G.
McGilVray of San Francisco, all
appointees of former Governor
Frank L. Merriam.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-23
IsoIotionists Admit They
Cannot Win Embargo Fight

WASHINGTON. Oct. . up
1solationists conceded TODAY that
the administration would win the
arms embargo repeal fight IN the
senate.
Their hope was that their COM
patriots in the house would defeat
embargo repeal there.
They admitted their defeat in
the senate privately. but planned
a fight TO amend the bill so as TO
protect the American military re-
sources for the army and navy.
Major Leader Alben w. Barley
of Kentucky called the senate 10
meet at Il am, an hour earlier
than usual, to begin the fourth.
and possibly the last, week of de-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-23
Gem Society to
Complete Charter

The charter membership roll of
the Imperial Valley Gem and Min
eral society will be closed at a
meeting at Holtville Union high
school at 7 pm. Tuesday night, DR..
Warren F. Fox said Monday.
Arthur Eaton will lead discus
sion of the subject, Ultra violet
Light"
Members planned to close the
charter membership roll at the
Tuesday night session.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-23

bate on repeal A vote may De
reached late IN the week.
Leaders Of tire isoIationist bloc
continued 10 denounee repeal. Sen.
William Z. Borah. R. Ida. criticiz-
ed Lord Lothian. British ambas-
sador 10 the United States. for what
Borah said vas his activity IN be-
half OF repeal
In a radio address last night. he
said Great Britain had opposed the
embargo from the start and that
Lord Lothian with some degree of
pride must look down from the
senate gallery. II he deigns TO visit
that humble scene. and note the
progress toward repeal Of the law
uEHaU anNTTRTISE6TENT
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-23

he SO early and boldly denounced =
The isolationist senate fight is
expected to be the preliminary to
a closer vote in the house. which
last session passed modified neu-
trality bill which retained the arms
EMBARGO. Administration leaders in
the lower chamber said privately
that they have only 20-vote ma
jority.
In the senate an informal United
Press poll gave the administration
81 votes. with 2S senator's opposing
and seven doubtful. Administration
spokesmen claimed that on final
vote they will have the support of
nearly 70 senators.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-23
LEGIONNAIRES MEET
IN Ell CENTRIC TUESDAY

Boyce Aten post of the American
Legion was scheduled to meet at
veterans Memorial hall in El Cen
tro for regular session Tuesday
night, Commander C. H. H. Small
announced Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-23
Precinct No. IL

CONSISTING OF DogWood and Melo
LAND Precincts.
Polling Place-Acacia School
Inspector-Harry O. James
Judge. r. McCaslin
Judge-Irene Whitcher
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-23
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
Clerk-John H. Carey
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-23
Precinct No. II

Consisting of Heber and Perry
Precincts.
Polling Place-Heber Hotel Lobby
Inspector-Randol Robertson
Judge-Clarence D. Rice
Judge-Myrtle Osborne
Clerk-Elna D. Huey
Clerk-Eula E. Briggs
Clerk-Harry E. Bowman
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-23
Precinct No. Is

CONSISTING OF Fort Yuma anu
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. M. Adams
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-23
Precinct No. 13

Consisting of e Centre 5, 6, Z
and IA Precincts.
Polling Place-Harding School
nspector-Herbert Jowdermilk
Judge-Jean Swerdfeger
Judge-Edith Wallace
Clerk-Margaret Dupont
Clerk-Ethel Martin
Clerk-Gertrude Holt
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-23
Precinct No. %

Consisting of Keystone Precinct.
Polling Place.. F. Wadhams
Ranch
nspector-Patrick st. John
Judge. B. Ralphs
Judge-Helen R. Maynard
Clerk-Oliyia Lee Parker
Clerk-Murriel Schwegel
Clerk William ]. Fifield
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-23
Precinct No. 2

Consisting Of Alamo and Veroe
Precinct.
Polling Place-Verde School
Inspector-Jeroy c. Hawk
Judge-Hayden K. Law
Judge-H. Mercer Williams
Clerk-Lester c. Bornt
Clerk-Jewell S. Venciu
Clerk-ESsie Kumberg
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-23
Precinct No. Is

Consisting of El Centro l5 and
16 Precincts.
Polling Place-Washington School
Inspector-Ben Long
Judge-Lewis Foster
Judge-A. E. Washington
Clerk-Rhoda Lucas
Clerk-Ouida DIXON
Clerk-Oliye Allen
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-23
Precinct No. 10

Consisting Of Date and Central
Precincts.
Polling Place-Eucalyptus School
Inspector-Earl V. C. Northrup
Judge-Edna Tagg
Judge-Blanche Wakefield
Clerk-Fannie Kuhn
clerk-Maggie j. Hackelman
Clerk-Rose Forester
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-23
Precinct No. 6

Consisting OF BrawIey Z, 3 ahu
Il Precincts.
Polling Place-909 East Main
Inspector-Charles c. drummer
Judge-Olive Jackson
Judge-Mary Huckleberry
Clerk-Kathryn Minshew
Clerk-Rebekah NJ. Amen
Clerk-Zen c. King