davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02

iting them last weekend their
daughter, Mrs. J. @. Billiard. - Miss
Arthur Murden, a student of Chapel
Hill, visited her sister, Mrs. Harold
Turner here last week. - Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Bass of Conway, S. c.,
spent Easter with their mother, Mrs.
r. A. Bass, and Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Tyler. Miss Susan Rogers return.
ed Wednesday to Coker college in
Huntsville, S. c., after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Rogers
during the spring. holidays. Mr..
ing them recently their daughter,
Mrs. Bug" Meares and little son,
Rudolph, of Lumberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edwards and
little Sue Lou Edwards of Buffers
spent the weekend with Mrs. Ed
wards parents, MI. and Mrs. M. D.
Ellington. Mrs. Bruce Powell and
children, Bruce, Jr., and Mary, have
been visiting relatives in Florence
and Newberry, S. c. - Cora Page
llS 1Slul LIEU " olalOSNlllC 1d.1 "
resume her studies after the spring
holidays spent with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Shep Page.
Buster Turner has returned
from a visit to his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Murden, in
~Orangeburg, S. C. Rev. Arnold
Pate and Mrs. Pate of Jonesboro,
visited Mrs. Pate's mother, Mrs.
Emily r. Powell in Fair Bluff last
week. - Mrs. Elmo Hammond, Mrs.
A. M. Anderson and Mrs. H. e.
Floyd were shoppers in Florence
Monday. - Miss Jessie Mattheson of
the school faculty is spending the
weekend at her home in Benefits
vile, S. C.
Mrs. Ralph Bullock has returned
to Wilmington after a visit in the
city with her mother, Mrs. Bill
FlOyd,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
Peace Terms
By THOMAS M. JOHNSON
NEA Service Military Writer

Peace terms? There's a subject!
Let's gaze into the crystal ball of
the future.
A hazy, swirling cloud Of rumor
and propaganda, the only light a
universal hope, focused upon II
points: Hitler's. Are they just his
wishful thinking, put forth to weak
en- Allied will to war, or something
to go on?
Even in a crystal ball, to Liberals
some points must look good: dis
armament, religious freedom, inter-
change of raw materials. Remaking
Europe's crazy quilt by r%earranging
populations is drastic, but maybe
practical if conducted humanely
and honestly.
But in the haze appear black
spots: Democratic Czechs under
Feudal Magyars; Poles crammed
into straitened space with straiten-
ed ear
Their treatment today is no earn
est Of their future in a Central Eu-
rope and Balkans made militarily
safe for a totalitarianism under
which the rest of Europe would be
unsafe.
Africa by one point would admit
German and Italian immigrants.
WILL ALLIES TRUST
THE STRONG MEN"?
Such immigrants are one thing,
as we know, but totalitarians are
another, as their party doctrines
and conduct in Africa and South
America prove.
In the crystal ball gather clouds
around this storm center: Will the
Allies again trust totalitarianism;
Hitler especially, but also Musso.
lini ana Stain whom the Nazis talk
of admitting to 1.-THE new order"
The French have talked not of
more appeasement, but Of punish
ment; putting Prussians into n
compartment, all other Germans in
to another. Poles and Czechs want
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
BOLTON BAPTIST
w. M. U. CONVENES

BOLTON, April 1. - The March
meeting of the Baptist W. M. U.
was held with Mrs. T. M. Brown.
Mrs. A. B. Ward, president, pre-.
sided over the meeting. The topic.
'Steadfast in the Homeland" was
discussed by Mesdames H. Apple.
white, T. M. Brown, S. B. Smith and
Martin McKeithan. Prayer by Mrs.
Ward. The following members were
present, those above on program:
Mesdames Charles Baker, Addie
Creech, Caleb McKeithan, J. F. Will
son, Charles Sing1etary, o. B. Da.
Wis. Two visitors, Mrs. Lillian
than, Ala.
The March meeting of the Won.
ans club met with Mrs. Charles
S1ngletary. In the absence of Mrs.
Slngletary, Mrs. Glover and Miss
Holland were joint hostesses. Miss
Elizabeth Merritt, president, CON
Quoted a short business session aft.
er which Mrs. r. L. Marsh gave an
interesting article on How Much
Canned Fruit and Vegetables Should
be Prepared for One Person." The
program was on gardening.
Mrs. Glover gave an article on va.
rious kinds Of flowers and where
they originated. Miss Holland, in
closing, gave an outline of some of
the gardens Of interest which would
be visited in the garden tour. Mrs.
Applewhite gave a piano solo. The
next meeting is to be with Mrs. J.
j. Vereen, and Mrs. Applewhite will.
give a program on education. The
following members were present
Mesdames H. Applewhite, r. F.
Lewis, Lillian Glover, O. B. Davis
j. P. Britt and Misses Mary Hol
land and Elizabeth Merritt. The
club will give q medal in the music
class, and also sponsor a music pro.
gram during National Music week.
Miss Elizabeth Merritt enter.
tanned the Live Wire class at her
home on Thursday at an Easter
party. Interesting games were
played under the direction of Miss
Myrtle Riddle. Misses Katie and
Frances Odom, Dorothy Smith, Pau
line Long, Frances Davis, Jeanette
Squires and Myrtle Riddle were
present. The boys present were
Harry Paxton, Jr.. Legrand Mer
rift, G. F. Ellis and Roy Merritt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02

no Germans at all within stronger
neutral frontiers-the Oder, the
Sudeten mountains. With Britain,
all agree, Hitler must go.
Lightning flashes from the barb.
ed tips of some of those II points.
To clear the storm and bring his
kind of weather, Hitler cannot
count on Allied confidence.
He must offer threats, such as:
1. Italy will join the But Italy,
for all her key position, is militarily
strong here and weak there; eco
ncmically weak almost everywhere.
She might join the war-if Hitler
were winning it. How?
2. Beating the Allied blockade
through Russian supplies and Bal
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
Montreal Auditorium
Is Leueued By Fire

MONTREAL, April 1-LR- An
derson auditorium at Montreal, a
shrine of Southern Presbyterianlsm
and one of the most widely-known
religious structures in the South,
was destroyed by fire this morning.
The edifice, valued at 100000,
seated 5000 persons and was the
center of activities at the assembly
grounds. The loss was partially cov-
cred by insurance.
The destruction of the building
will not interfere with the regular
summer assembly at Montreal, DR..
r. C. Anderson. president, announc-
ed today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
Old Apartment Burns,
Killing Three Persons

WASHINGTON, April Il Up -
Flames swept through an olo
apartment building in northwest
Washington early today, killing
three persons and resulting in in
juries to at least five others.
Spectators said the fire spread
through the three-story building
within ten minutes after it was first
noticed, forcing sleepy tenants to
run or jump from Al apartments
in their night clothing. Some escape
by climbing down improvised ropes
made of bed clothing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
Fair Bluff

FAIR BLUFF, April DIR. and
Mrs. L. D. Floyd have as their
guest their sister, Mrs. Ada Pow
ell Williamson, of Suffolk, Va. -
Mrs. j. S. Farmer and children OF
Raleigh visited Rev. and Mrs. Elbert
N. Johnson Tuesday. - Miss Rua-
mic Squires, member Of the high
school faculty, spent Easter holidays
at her home at Wake Forest.
Miss Dorothy Prince returned to
Peace college in Raleigh Wednes,
day after spending the spring holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. B. Prince. Mrs. Prince accom-
panied her to Raleigh. Miss Vir-
ginia Martin Of Florence, S. c., was
the weekend guest Of Miss Mildred
Turner.
Spencer Scott, Jr., returned to
Chapel Hill Tuesday after spending
the Easter holidays with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Scott.
Alton Gowan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gowan, left early in the week
for Norfolk, Va, where he returned
to the U. S. A. Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Rogers had
visiting them over the weekend
their father, Mr.. Black, of Char
lotte.- Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Rogers
have moved into their new home,
recently completed on Academy ave-
nue.. - Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mem
DRY and children, of Whiteville,
spent Sunday in the city visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Rogers, Jr.
Andy Powell, Jack Meares and
Powell Potts returned Tuesday to
Oak Ridge institute after spending
the spring holidays at their respec-
tive homes. Miss Betty Lou An
derson returned to Meredith college
Wednesday at the end of her holi'
days at her home in the city.
Mrs. Gilbert N. Johnson left on
Wednesday for several days visit
with her sister, DR.. Mary Lynch
johnson of Meredith college and Mrs.
]. S. Farmer of Raleigh.-Mrs. An
ME Turner Martin, T. I. Frank and
Miss Virginia Martin returned to
Florence, S. c., Sunday after spend
ing the weekend with relatives
Miss Hannah Yates Of Chadbourn
visited Miss Trixie Yates and Mrs.
Clara Nance over the weekend.
Mrs. Margie Cribs was carried
to Thompson's hospital, Lumberton,
Wednesday for a major operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gibson OF
High Point spent the Easter holt
days in the city with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Meares. - B. L..
Townsend of Whiteville spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. l.. Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed BARLEY had WIS.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
ATKINSON SCHOOL
LISTS HONOR ROLL

ATKINSON, April 1.-The honor
roll for the seventh month OF
school at Atkinson has been an
nounced as follows:
Requirements for honor roll:
Any student making the honor roll
must have an average of B on all
subjects including conduct. Each
child much be present each day
unless sick or left by bus. No stu
dent will be excused more than two
days each month.
First grade honor roll-Nancy
Gurganous, Buck Johnson, Hugh
Wick, Catherine Walker, Charles
Wilson, Charles Edmond Woodcock.
Second grade honor roll-Jimmy
Burns, Alton Costin, Colin Horrell,
Ellis Lanier, Bernard Rackley,
Hazel Gurganious, Marie Harrell.
Marie Lee and Gertie Owens.
Third grade honor roll-Margar-
ct Corbett, Nina Moore, Murphy
Moore. Lamerle Williamson, Ira
Simpson, Henry Clyde Corbett,
Charles Barnhill, Dixie Mae Wood
cock, Gwendolyn Horne, Ethel
joyce Gurganious, Pauline Pridgen,
Billie Neal Gurganious, and Doro-
thy Ann Falls.
Fourth grade honor roll-Johnny
Clark, Harvey Squires, Rachel
Bloodworth, Julia Ray DeVane.
Geraldine Hilburn and Faye Horne.
Fifth grade honor roll-Kathleen
Chestnut, Bessie Costin, Ruthline
Daniel, Colleen Rocks, Mary Fran.
ces Simpson and Noah Pridgen.
Sixth grade honor roll-Thomas
Eakins, w. B. Herring, David
Johnson, Doris Benson, Grace But
Ter, Betty Anne Murphy. Annie
Peterson and Rachel Reade.
Seventh grade honor roll-Del.
phine G%urganious, Sadie Hilburn.
and Christine Whaley.
Eighth grade honor roll-Alice
Bramble, Margaret Chestnut, Alice
Lee Peterson, Livvie Beard Rocks.
and Bessie Mae Woodcock.
Ninth grade honor roll-Camer-
Garris, Eleanor Chestnut, Rosa
Lee Gurganious, and Dorothy
Tenth grade honor roll-Jose.
phine Beatty, Malta Bloodworth,
Verde Butler, Marie Horrell Inez
Johnson, and Edna Keith Shaw.
Eleventh grade honor roll-D ok
Simpson, Octavia Cobb, Espy Ea.
kins, Eunice Eakins, Margaret Ea-
kins, Doris Gibson, Iris Herring.
and Menzette Peterson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
NURMI AND VENZKE
GIVEN BIG HAND
Neither Wins But Crowd
Cheers Them In Finnish
Relief Event

NEW YORK, April 1.-R-The
spotlight's dazzling eye picked out
a shiny baldhead and a slick black
head of hair, and blase Madison
Square Garden, which has seen
them all from girl softball teams
to heavyweight champions, rocked
with the crowds roar
Oh, sure, the walls ratified plenty
with applause when little Greg
Rice, the ex-Notre Damer, came
winging home with a new world
three-mile record in IS minutes,
1928 second last night; when Allan
Tolmich, the Detroit ~jackrabbitt,
posted two new hurdle marks;
when Georgetown's AL Blozis up
set shot put standards; and when
Taisto Maxi, the new flying Finn
rewrote the books for 2 IL and
2 ga miles.
But taking it by and large, the
Ia, 1000 sets of sore tonsils sported
today by the folks who turned out
for the Finnish relief fund track
show were largely the fault of
Paavo Nurmi, and the veteran
Pennsylvania board-pounder, Gene
Venzke. Both of them ran a little.
Neither won anything. Yet, the
folks cheered them as if they we're
smashing records.
You remember old Paavo, of
course. He used to break a record,
at one distance or another, almost
before each meal back in the roar
ing '20's. Well sir, old Paavo came
home last night. He hadn't been on
those Garden boards in 11-years,
and he felt so good about it, he
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02

kan, after CLOSING the Balkao,,
But can he do it, against Allied ~.
mics? Perhaps, but only Mussor,
can help him exclude rivaI-o~u
cash-Allied trade-and see No =,
above. And in the World War .,.
many and her allies MIXED all ~
Balkans but Greece, also Polar,
and the Ukraine-and lost. ~
8. Ring in Stain for a t~olitari.,
crusade that might arouse class.,r.4
in the "pluto-democracies." A dasT
ly weapon, perhaps t%wo-edged. 3rir,
ing Japan on the wrong side.
4. Show with ruthless use o+ ,r
weapons, air-pow erespecially, tb,'
Allied sea.power, money-power An,
man-power are helpless.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
Kelly

KERR, April Mr.. B. H. Hall,
Of Kerr was host to the Sea Level
unit Of the Mail Carriers associa-
ton at the Franklin school build,
ing, Tuesday afternoon, March 26.
An interesting program under the
direction OF Mrs. B. H. Hall, was
presented in the rchool library.
Those taking part on the program
were: w. r. Murphy, H. Men.
Johnson, Kenneth Taylor, Mrs.
Clifton Knowles and Miss Marion
Fisher. Mr.. Barefoot of the State
Highway commission, Raleigh, was
the principal speaker of the after
n. n His address on Safety was
very interesting and impressive. A
business session followed, after
which a picnic supper was enjoyed
by the members and their guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
METHODIST WOMEN

HENDERSON-The Woman's Mis-
sionary society Of the North Caro-
lima Methodist church conference
opened it's 28th annual three-day
meeting here today.
Bishop w. w. Peele of Richmond,
Va, will deliver the conference ser
mon tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02

lust had to put on a track suit
and take a four-lap turn.
Venzke trotted out for the mile
and a half run, against Chuck
Fenske Walt Mehl, Of Wisconsin,
and Ralph Schwarzkopf, of Michi-
gan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
Acme-Delco

Mrs. J. W. Bullock entertained at
her home here Tuesday afternoon
with one of the loveliest parties OF
the Easter season.
In the living room decorated with
spring flowers and delicate shades
Of crepe paper the honoree greeted
her guests and presented them with
paper party hats. After many
games were played a story book was
presented Worth Barnhardt for
winning the Egg Basket contest.
The guests were then invited into
the dining room attractively deco.
rated in a color scheme of pink,
green and yellow. The table was
lovely with a centerpiece of birth
day cake bearing five candles in a
setting of Easter novelties. Ice
cream and cake was served.
The honoree received many at.
tractive gifts.
Those attending were IS follows:
Julia Rea Evans, Mabel Carolyn
Bordeaux, Becky Workman, Nancy
and Dicky Pickerell, Faye Hobbs,
Betty Lou Hilburn, Agnes Ann
Barnhardt, Faye and Grace Dew,
John Morris and Charles E. Sulli-
van.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Wilson of Bo-
livia were visitors in Delco Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Acme-Delco Contract club
was entertained at their regular
meeting of the week Wednesday
evening by Mrs. Jack Evans.
At the conclusion Of several pro-
gressions of bridge attractive prizes
were presented Mrs. A. V. Scully as
high scorer for the club, Miss Mar.
garet Durham as high for guests,
and Mrs. W. r. Love for cutting
consolation.
The hostess served a delicious
sweet course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl, n. Edwards
spent the Easter holidays in Fair
- IHeli uduSiLeT anu son.
ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Thomas.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Blackmon
spent the weekend here with Mrs.
Blackmon's mother, Mrs. W. r
Love. Mr.. E. L. Lee of New York
visited relatives here during the
week. Mrs. w. E. White, member
of the faculty of Maryland college
VINO is spending the spring holidays
mere with her father. Rev. W. l.
Wilson, is visiting her sister, Mrs
william Elkins, of Clarkton, for a
few days.
Those attending the Southern
symphony orchestra concert al
Florence, S. c., Thursday evening
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
e"t Hodges, Of Lake Waccamaw
we're: Miss Maxine Applewhite, Mis-.
Attic Page, Miss Rachel Williams
MISS Mabel Justice, Miss Ruby Lee
Reeves, Buddy Page, Carl Rooster
and Thomas Meyers.
MISS Thelma Formy Duval who
a been a patient at the JAMES
Walker hospital is returning home
tooay. Friends will regret To lea RI
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
Carolina News
Shorts
(Bv The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press
FOREST CITY-A pot in the mu-
nicipal park will be planted In trees
and a monument erected to the
memory of Robert Fechner, direc-
tor Of the CCC. The dedication cere-
mony will take place April 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
ANIMAL DINNER

BETHEL-Plans have been COM
pleted for the 18th annual dinner
of the Eastern Carolina Chamber OF
Commerce here April 8. Rep. sam
Hobbs D-Ala) will be the principal
speaker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
HOSPITALS

HOSPITALS
Observation-Disclosures Of
ficials from North Carolina, South
Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia
will arrive here Thursday for a
three-day session of the Carolinas-
Virginia hospital conference.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
HEALTH NEEDS

WINSTON-SALEM-The 28th an
nual convention of the North Caro-
be held here April 21-23. Health
Needs in North Carolina" will be
the theme of the three-day meet
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
ELECTED

ELECTED
GREENsBORO-John J. Phoenix
has been elected chairman of the
board of the directors of the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star home here
succeeding the late DR.. w. C. Wick
er of Elon college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
RESIGNS

RALEIGH-State Geologist H. j..
Bryson has resigned, effective May
1, to become associated with a Phil
'adelphia mining and development
company. He has been state geolo-
gist for IA years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
MILLS TO TALK

Observation-Disclosures Com.
mander Charles A. Mills, national
commander Of the Military Order OF
the World War, will address a meet
ing of the Piedmont Carolinas chap
ter of the order here tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
HOEY TO SPEAK

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hoey will
deliver the high school commence
ment address here April 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
ARTS FESTIVAL

GREENVILLE-The sixth annual
Greenville Community Arts festival
will be held here April 2-7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
IDENTIFICATION

ROCKY MOUNT-The North Car
DINA division of the International
Association for Identification will
hold a quarterly meeting here on
Wednesday morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
SPEAKER

81 EAhER
CHAPEL HILL-Dr. Douglas
Southall Freeman, editor of the Rich
mond News-Leader, will deliver the
commencement address at the Uni
versity of North Carolina June II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02

Friends of Theodore Hufham, A.
c. l.. agent here, will sympathize
with him in the death of his father,
Porter l.. Huffman OF Wilmington.
Mr.. Huffman was a former resident
Of Delco.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
ANONYMOUS

ANONYMOUS
DAVIDSON-An anonymous gift
Of $500 Doc to Davidson college for
the building of a library was an
nounced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02

that Mrs. M. e. Dew is i'll at her
home here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02

MISS Thelma Formy Duval. who
mas been a patient at the James
walker hospital is returning home
To-Day. Friends will regret to learn
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-26
wiNkie F avors Immediate PASSAGE
Of Military Conscription, Considers
Strong Statement # Bill Bogs

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 (UP)-Re-
publican Presidential Nominee Wen
dell L. Willkie believes congress
should pass the military CONSUMPTION
bill Immediately and is considering
making a strong statement if it
bogS down in senate or house de-
bate, it was learned today.
Wilkes aides said that some
persons had distorted" his accep-
tance speech endorsement of the
principles Of selective service train
ing to infer that he did not favor
immediate passage of a military
conscription bill. They said that he
wanted a bill passed as soon as
possible because he felt it "indis-
pensable" to an adequate national
defense.
Thus Willkie was represented as
in general agreement with Presi-
dent Roosevelt. who on Friday urged
immediate passage of a draft bill,
although the Republican nominee
fired some new shots at the ad-
miniStration for the rate at which
its rearmament program is pro-
ceeding, particularly in the pro-
curement of airplanes.
He told reporters that he wished
to commend Sen. Harry F. Byrd,
D., Va, for demanding an inquiry
Into why 100 days has gone by
since the president said that we
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-26
SRA Funds Slated
To Run Out in
Late September
III Families in l. V.
Will Be Affected
By Lack of Money

With a case load of III
families and an administra.
tive staff of nine, SRA Off.
cials in Imperial county Mon.
day awaited still further
slashes from the state economic
axe
State Relief Administrator s. G..
Rubinow estimated, according to
United Press, that relief funds will
last only until Sept. 20 or 81 on
the basis of a greatly reduced case
load and proposed procedure
whereby the SRA would be permit
ted to incur a budget.
I'VE have cut our administrative
staff aout as low as we can get it,"
Director Ned Holmes of Ell Centre
said Monday. This summer we cut
the staff from % to nine. Our case
load, which always is low in the
summer, is lower this year than ever
before. The WPA activities in this
area helped reduce the burden. The
applications, especially in the Braw-
ley area, increased last week be-
cause of the usual between-crop
slump in agricultural employment.
We have had no information about
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-26
U.S.. Visitors 10
Mexico Must
Identify Selves
All Who Cross Border
At Mexicali Warned
On Regulations

MEXICALI, Aug. 26.-
Mexico started a home de-
fense program of her own to-
day by demanding some
means of Identification from
every person who enters that ccun-
try.
Mexican officials were more len
lent than those on the American
side of the border, however, as they
will accept any of the usual means
of Identification, including lodge
membership cards, club cards, driv-
ers licenses, correspondence, and the
like. The federal government of the
United States demands a passport
from all aliens who enter the Unit
ed States.
In spite of widely circulated re-
ports in Imperial Valley the Mexi-
can government had no stricter
rules Saturday than they have at
present. Several Americans who
have business in Mexico were not
permitted to cross, Mexican Off
cials said, because they had no
identification at all.
II persons who have no right in
the United States are permitted to
enter Mexico, it was explained, the
Continued on Page 6; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-26
Imperial County Voters Will Go
To Polls tuesday for Primary

Imperial county's ls64s registered
Foters-at least a percentage Of
them win 50 = the polls Tuesday
II the primary election.
They viii rute ior candidates for
4. s. senator and congressman.
state senator and asSemblyman.
judge of the superior court. county
central committeeman. and for sup
eFKisors in the + Centre and Braw-
ley districts.
Polls viii b. anen In the county's
IS precincts from a. m. until 7
=. M.
Tho election Tuesday will be
final in The ease Il the Judge. the
Supervisors. aad the county central