davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
NesU Car Deolers
AT CADILLAC

AT CADILLAC WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE
 GET THEIR USED CARS We are proud of tho fact that the most discriminating and care ful car buyers come here year after year for their cars, If you are particular and motor-wise you, too. will find this the best plNce to buy
 NEW LOW PRICES l9AO Pontiac ( Door Sedan 1889 Packard Club Conv. Coupe 1889 Cadillac 61 Sedan lsA0 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 1889 LaSalle Sedan
 1889 Oldsmohile Sedan 1889 Buick Sedan
 1888 Oldsmobile Sedan
 1888 Packard Sedan
 1887 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1887 Dodge Sedan
 i9S6 Pontiac Tudor Sedan Many Others To Choose. From TERMS TRADES Cadillac Sales & Service S0A Watertown Ave, Dial S-llA9
 Open Evenings I'll 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
Legal Notices
Auction Sale Of Car

1885 HUDSON SEDAN; Color of body, brown; Engine No. 55722: Code No. 4S19395. Car left at Byroily's Garage, 4S Spring Street, on December I, 1889. Said sale to be conducted under Provision of the General statutes of Connecticut, at 10 A. Nj, June 20, l9Il, at 4S spring Street, Waterbury. 6-1O-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
Merchandise
70 Business and oflce Equipment
AIR MAIL ACCURACY POSTAL SCALE
 $5.50 DAVIS & NYE, INC., 60 BANK ST.

sSsS BUYS A BEAUTIFUL
 8 ROOM OUTFIT
 LET ALBERT'S furnish your home with furniture you will be proud to own. Outfit consists of the following items: THE BEDROOM
 Q Modern or Period Suite o Boudoir Lamps Q Bedroom Chair
 O Mite Table THE LIVING ROOM
 0 Modern or Period Suite Q Smoker 0 Administer Rug . Bissell Carpet Sweeper Q 2 End Tables o Coffee Table 0 3 Table Lamps . Floor and
 Bridge Lamps . Westing.
 house Table Model Radio THE BREAKFAST ROOM . Maple or Porcelain Set Q Linoleum Rug
 . S2 pc, Dinner Ware
 Q l94l Bengal Combination Range . l94l Westinghouse Refrigerator This outfit has been carefully se- lected and represents a truly won- derSul value. Phone or write for free Courtesy Auto. No obligation, ALBERT'S - Est. 1911 Waterbury Open .s. Wed We'd &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
BEAU TIFF UL

6 v kA v A q q V AS
 Tn c rolling wooded section on e large lot with 100 feet frontage, stands this fine Colonial home. On the first floor large comfortable living room with 6 fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, maids room, lavatory, glassed in Sun-room, open porch, utility room, attached garage. On End floor, three bed rooms, bath and shower. plenty of closets, full insulation and storm windows.
 The exterior just as beautiful as the interior, well handicapped and studded with trees. Ideal location for rock garden or outdoor fireplace. Ready for occupancy. To see this reasonably priced, attractive home call at
 757 Prospect Road at East Mountain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
QUALITY USED CARS

PONTIAC
 GOOD WILL CARS 70 Pontiac ( pr, Sedan 70 Pontiac 2 Dr. Sedan 80 Buick Sedan, R, &. H, 'Ss Buick Conv. Coupe, R, &s IT, 'S7 ChrySler { Door Sedan, R, &. H. 'S7 Oldsmoblle 3 Door Sedan 'S6 Pontiac Door Sedan 'S6 Pontiac 2 Dr. Sedan 'S6 Dodge ( Door Sedan 'S6 Plymouth ( Door Sedan 'S6 Pontiac Conv. Coupe 'S5 Oldsmohile Sedan 'S5 Pontiac R, s, Coupe 'S4 Chevrolet Sedan 'SS Pontiac ( Door Sedan 'S3 DeSoto Sedan 'SS Chevrolet { Door Sedan 'SS Chevrolet Coupe 'S4 Ford Coupe 'S4 Stakeholder Sedan 'S2 Nash Sedan
 EMMONS & SEVILLE
 Pontiac Sales & Service 497 Meadow st, Dial S-3i49 487 Meadow St. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT KmTHCE nE APPLICATION

This is to give notice that I, Alyaro Ermida, of Ss High St., Wa cation dated June 11th, 1941, with the Liquor Control Commission for q Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, IS Union St., Waterbury, Conn. The Borger, of 30 West Clay St. Wa aerbury, Conn.,, and Alvaro Ermida, of 80 High St., Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Alvaro Ermida, oe 90 High St., Waterbury, Conn, as permlttec.
 ALvARO ERMIDA.
 Dated June nth, lsai. 6.ls-la
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
ANIMAL EMOTIONS

Practically all of the emotions common to human beings are ex' perienced by the so-called lower sninaals, chagrin, fear, grief, nate jelaousy, Joy, love, surprise etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
Vacation Places For Sale
Suburban For Sale
WOODBURY

for sale 1-family house, Woodbtry Center: 8 rooms, bath, garage, fire. place, extra lot, nice shade trees, electric water heater, all hardwood floors. Ina. Lewis O., 206 Meadow St. until T, 4.2i60. After 2 and
 week.ends, Sat. & Sun. cali 3-000O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

l9S7 Studehaker Sedan ...... $SS6 l9S7 Plymouth Sedan ,.,,.,," $S6S WATERBURY NASH co S9s West Main st. Dial S.li0S
Washington Journal., 1941-10-10
Ser 1tnslii6sipieseI

gs sibt man9e feline @ei4i6te,
Die aeigt, pie abergldubii6 IupOleon
Der @rIte mar. 60 iolen inn be-
ionoers Der 9rei5ebnte zines ieoen
Monats uno ieoer Sreitate Oerbabt
setpeien fem. ltno oa er geraoe an
einem Sreitag our 9lrmee abreiite,
6ie ii6 ouf Dem Maride nod Stub
LAMB befono, bra6te er Sen ungliid'
liden auseang oieies 5elo3uges nit
oieiem unbeiloolen Gag in 3u-
I%nmmenbang.
@ebnli9e 8eoeutung maB er eli
mem 3erbrodenen Spiegel Bel, ben
er na6 Ieiner &iidfebr bon @lba i'm
We1r3 1914 in 6ontainbleau gu
fGuia entoedte. Als er BEL 8ater'
loo gei6Iagen mar, fam i9m oieier
l1nbeilsbote mieoer ins @eoahtnls.
Niemano aus ieiner l%lmgebung puB-
te oanlals oie @orte 81 oeiten, Die
er ploblid fniriheno bPrporltleB:
.llnieIiger Spiegell Sd babe es
oOa ridtia aeabntI"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-08

in length before you can keep
them.
Chester Oxley and Paul Har-
low were at it again this week
end. If they hadn't spent so
much time sittin' around the
stove in the boathouse swappin'
stories, and had go on with their
fishing, maybe the string would
have been a bit longer.
The big dredge woking near
the Wehrle estate is making a
little progress. Cutting a new
channel through to Thornport.
Lack of spring rains has left
the water lever very low, max
ing it tough on shore fisherman.
Moss has grown up already, as
much as it usually is in August.
The strangest things do hap
pen. On the last day Of the bass
season Walter Seany caught
three bass, and Floyd Dean of
1T Spring street, Newark, haul
ed in five and one-half pound
er. He had it registered in the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-08
Baked Apples With Cherries

Core apples, fill cavities with
red, pitted cherries, and add /
Tbsp. sugar to each apple. Place
in pan and cover bottom of pan
with cherry juice. Bake in oven,
$50 degrees, for so minutes. Serve
with cream.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-08

little fighters. But soon her
trouble started when she caught
the line in the top of a nearby
tree. Dick Skinned up to get
the line untangled and while up
there, looked down and saw a
big school of the dandies. He
refused to come down, but made
himself comfortable on a big
limb, baited his hook and drop
ped it straight down, among
'em. Oh boy! Oh boy! Yep, he
got himself a mess all right.
James Wright, who lives on
Prospect street and son Jim
used to do a lot of fishing to-
gether at the lake, but last week
Dad Wright was bemoaning the
fact that son Jim was in the
army now. 1t seems that when
the two went together Dad had
pretty good luck but this season
he can't do a bit of good. A
letter came home from Jim the
other day and he wanted to know
what luck Pop had. 1t was a sad
story that went back to his son
in camp but the elder Wright
says he's going to keep on try
ing. We agree with Mr.. Wright
and say: "If anyone ever caught
more fish that Jim we would like
to know about it."
Jim Wilson who lives across
the lake from my boat landing
caught one big channel cat the
other day. Heard Jim say: cts
not so bad for US fellows who
can go fishing most anytime,
but l like to see fellows who go
only once a week, catch a mess
when they come" That's 0. K.
by us but the fish have some
thing to say about that.
Elwood Pagel, formerly of
Newark and now working at
the Farro-Alloy plant at Philo,
was up last Sunday paying me
a visit. woody" sure likes to
fish and you should hear some
of the fish stories he tells of
how they do it down on the Mus
kingum. Says he caught 20
on a fly rod in one
hour. And yarns about those
big fellows = muskallunge-
that have to measure 80 inches
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-08

fishing contest conducted at the
Farquhar & Steinbaugh store,
coming in second to Bert Blade,
who still holds first place. To
top it off some of my boats
were bassing but catching Lake
Eries instead and a pheas-
ant from across the lake flew
into the water. Jack Ricketts,
from Owens-Corning rescued it
after the darn thing swan part
of the way acros the lake. Tell
ing the foregoing story might
make me eligible for the lians'
club but at least 10 people from
town witnessed the whole thing.
1t was real cool at the lake
this past week lots Of fish
ermen but few fish biting. |
cured lots of fevers for a quar-
ter the past few days.
A number of people sure
seemed to enjoy it when | took
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-08
Better Check
On Yourself

Burton Rascoe, the literary
critic, earned his way through
high school in Oklahoma, as
news carrier, librarian, reporter
and editorial writer.
During that final 1911 (se-
nior) year," he relates in his
book, Before l Forget, 81 never
averaged more than four hours
sleep a night and often worked
three days and nights at a
stretch without any sleep what
ever. For in addition to the var
ious remunerative jobs l had, l
was also editor-in-chief of the
high school annual, business
manager of the high school pap
er, secretary and treasurer of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-08

You hear stories about pa
trolmen going up phone poles to
coax kitty cats down and even
corraling a swarm of bees and
the like but it remained for Dick
Woolard to beat them all be-
cause he catches blue gills from
the top of trees. One day last
week Dick and the Mrs. decided
on a fishing trip. On their ar
rival at the lake they thought
they would try their luck at
shore fishing. A good place was
spied and Immediately Mrs.
Woolard began pulling out the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-08

a premature bath one day this
week. Yes, | fell in.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-08

Kitchen Katchall
Butterscotch Rolls
c. -four
tsp. baking powder
2 Tbsp. shortening
~ c. milk
"a tsp. salt
Tbsp. sugar
Sift together the dry ingredi-
ents. Work in shortening with
fingers. Add milk gradually.
Place dough on Toured board.
Roll out. Fold and set in refrig-
orator for 20 minutes. Cream to-
gether T c. butter and ~ c..
brown sugar. Take the dough on
the board and roll out into an OBJ
long "a inch thick. Spread with
the creamed butter and sugar
Roll up like jelly roll. Cut into
slices. Bake on creased tin in
oven at 375 to 400 degrees for
about 20 minutes.
Eggs Poached in Tomato Soup
| tsp. sugar
VI c. cold water
IA c. tomato soup (canned)
Eggs
Add sugar and cold water to
the canned tomato soup. Heat to
the boiling point in frying pan
or shallow sauce pan. Reduce the
heat slightly. Drop the eggs into
the mixture carefully and cook un-
til firm. Be careful that the liquid
does not return to the boiling
point or the eggs will be tough.
Do not overcrowd the pan while
cooking. Place six pieces of round
toast on hot platter. AS each
egg is cooked remove it to a piece
of toast. When all are finished,
pour the soup over them. Serve
at once.
Toasted Spice Cake
" C. butter
2 c. brown sugar
egg yolks
tsp. soda
1H c. sour milk
2K c. -four
tsp. cinnamon
tsp. nutmeg
" tsp. cloves
VI tsp. salt
tsp. vanilla
Cream the butter and add the
sugar, add the beaten egg yolks
and mix thoroughly. Sift the dry
ingredients (3) three times and
add alternately with the milk.
Place in a baking dish, (9x12) and
pour icing on umbdked cake. Bake
As minutes at $50 degrees.
Icing
Beat the 2 egg whites until
frothy, add / G. brown sugar and
beat well. Spread evenly on cake.
Baked Apples With Cherries
Core apples, fill cavities with
red, pitted cherries, and add /
Tbsp. sugar to each apple. Place
in a pan and cover bottom of pan
with cherry juice. Bake in oven,
$50 degrees, for so minutes. Serve
With cream.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-08

nior prom, and actor in the Sc
nior play"
In this year he studied to
such an effect that he got the
highest possible mark in each
study.
When we read this, the thought
came to US that any boy or girl,
with nothing else to do, who
doesn't master ordinary high
school work ought to get into
some other line right away.
Cherry Valley Mothers club
was entertained Wednesday, May
7 by Mrs. Theodore Ruff.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04
Sixth New Strike
Since Emergency
CrippIes Defense
Detroit Steel Plants
Picketed by CIO When
Negotiations Falter
BY UNITED PRESS

CIO steel workers Wednes-
day picketed the Great Lakes
Steel company plant at De
troit, scene of the sixth strike
in defense industries since Presl-
dent Roosevelt's appeal last week
for prevention of work stoppages.
Production was halted Tuesday
night when the Steel Workers Or
ganizing committee called a strike
of 5000 employees In protest against
the companys alleged stalling 10
negotiations. The union charged the
company refused to hold bargaining
conferences more than once week.
Management and Labor represen-
tatives met Immediately and ex-
pressed hope for an early settle
ment while union members kept
fires alive in open hearth furnaces
The SWOC demanded an hourly
wage increase of II cents, time and
a half for overtime and vacations
with pay.
National Defense Mediation board
panels continued .cnrserepces at
Washington in an effort 10 settle
two west coast disputes. One group
met with officials OF the Interna-
tional WoodWorkers of America
(CIOo, asking union reconsidera-
ton of action rejecting board set
tlement proposal. Twelve thousand
Continued on Page 8, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04
Strike Threatens
s. =. Plane Plant

declared company officials refused
to ''bargain IN gosd faith
Hae un1en demands are for a
D,insnum wage increase 4Dm SO to
GO cents an hour, with automatic
increases to rs cents from 60 cents
after six months; Job classification
with established pay rates, and a
aalion shop.
Only yesterday the war depart
ment awarded Consolidated a $685.
CSC, 200 contract for four-engined
bolnbers. boosting its backlog over
the S7O0,000,000 mark. The plant is
turning out iong-range bombers for
the army, navy, and the royal air
fcrce.
Edgar N. Gott Consolidated vice
president and official company
spokesman, said the company had
nc comment to make regarding
the proposed strike vote.
Meanwhile, negotiations which
have been conducted for several
weeks in the presence of Federal
Conciliator Harry G. Malcom, were
to be continued this afternoon.
Union spokesmen said the de-
cjsion to take strike action was
taken reluctantly w. J. Chudleigh,
president OF Local 1125, said he and
the negotiating committee feel
that an honest effort on the part
OF the management would result
il a satisfactory agreement without
strike action
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04
Bridges Defense
At End; Hearing
Closes Next Week

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. CUP)
Attorneys defending Harry Bridges
in deportation proceedings rested
their case today. The government,
which seeks to send Bridges to his
native Australia, Immediately began
rebuttal testimony.
1t was indicated the hearing,
which opened March 81, would be
completed next week
In resting, the Bridges attorneys
reserved the right to call one more
direct witness at tomorrow's ses-
sion. Identity of the witness was
not disclosed.
Henry P. Melnikow, director of
the Pacific coast labor bureau, was
called by the defense at this morn
ing's session.
He said he had worked with
Bridges in labor matters since 1884
and had found him always "a good
trade unionist"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04
y AMBL!Ne
EpoRTER
Good Fellows, Together

Good Fellows, TOgether-
II the welkin didn't ring around
the water plant Tuesday evening,
it wasn't for want of ringing.
What started out as an evening
a. home for C. K. Patton ended up
as a symphony with chorus BACK
ground bringing out the fine snaoes
of such dandy numbers as Nelos
Grav. Mollie Lane, Eighth OF Jah-
uary and Old Black Joe. Or had you
forgotten that such tunes existed?
First, j. D. Stark dropped in with
his fiddle. Now Stark is one-man
orchestra which requires no assist
ance when it comes to the olo
tunes but C. v. Harris arrived 10
back him up, just in case. Harris
turned out to be one-man snow
himself, plunking a guitar ana ac-
companying with a caliope sound
produced with a leaf in his mouth!
To top it off, another guest ap-
peared who could beat a mean tune
out of an aging organ that Pat had
around the house. BY accident rath-
er than design, the chorus then
dropped in, made up of Ronnle
Voyles, Walter Heinecke and Wade
Rothwell, later supplemented by
Mrs Heinecke and Mrs Rothwell
To hear them tell about it, the
song fest must have been a world
of fun. Even the thought of it makes
us, long for that old locker room
quartet.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04

80 years, had suffered an embolism
of the lung during the night.
His end was sudden but peaceful.
He had suffered a cold and an in
ternal ailment which sapped his
strength and kept him indoors at
his estate, where he had spent most
of the more than 20 years since on
Nov. 10, 1918, he fled across
the Netherlands frontier from Ger
many with a few faithful officers
and, over his vigorous protest, sur
rendered his sword to young Dutch
sergeant.
Members of the Hohenzollern fam
ily were summoned from Germany
to join the Princess Hermine OF
Schoenaich Carolath, his second
wife, at his bedside. But after spend
ing the Whitsun weekend holiday
with Wilhelm. most of them RETURN
ed to Germany yesterday and there
was not time to call them back.
BY Wilhelm's death the former
Crown Prince wilhelm, SO, who had
remained in Germany quietly dur
ing the rise of the Nazis, became
head of the house of Hohenzollern,
founded by Burchardus of zolorin
who died about 1861.
(In the event OF British vic
tory in the war, there was a pos
sibility, if not probability, CT
the restoration of the Hohenzollera
dynasty in a federated Germany in
which ruling princes of the Ger
man states would regain their auto
Continued on Rage 8; Column a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04

TlCll OllllelUS dll& llOtlllS WiiiS'i
broke out two days ago in Baghdad
was reported suppressed by martial
law.
The entry Of Imperial forces int
Mosul appeared to place virtual?
all of Iraq firmly in British con-
troll. The situation at Kirkuk where
light German forces previously were
reported installed still was uncer-
tain but authoritative British
sources said Kirkuk now was held
by local authorities sympathetic to
the new pro-British Iraqi regime.
Control of Iraq placed the Brit
ish in a stronger position to deal
with the threat of Syria as it pro-
tects the rear of their Middle East
ern position against attack while
enabling them to concentrate on
Nazi frontal thrusts.
SYRIA BOMBED
New British bombing attacks in
Syria, this time directed at oil facil-
tiles at Beirut, appeared likely to
aggravate the already dangerous
tensions in Franco-British relations
U. S. Ambassador william D.
Leahy called upon Marshal Henri
Philippe ePtain to ask an explain
alton of the French program for
defense of her colonial empire and
to learn, presumably, how far the
drift of France into active collabor-
alton with Germany against Brit
ain has gone.
A severe French censorship was
preventing correspondents from
cabling full reports of Vichy devel-
opments.
Some British opinion believed
Germany may be preparing action
in some other sphere while atten-
tion Is concentrated on Syria. The
tContinued on Page s; Col. o
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04
Civilian Defense
Measure Approved

SACRAMENTO, June (URa~
Gov. Culbert Olson today signed tke
Quinn bill creating the CaIifor,s;e
state council of defense and am
nounced he would appoint the men-
bership later this week to hastsn
registration of civilian volunteers
for a statewide aircraft warning
service to work with the army air
corps.
Although the defense council bin
cannot become effective until 80
days after adjournment of the iee-
lslature, Olson said the counca
would begin functioning at osae
on defense problems in which the
federal government has asked i'm
mediate cooperation. Local defense
councils are being set up in cities
and counties to cooperate with the
state group.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04

ed an advanced stage.
A. V. Erickson of San Diego, who
said he represented the command
ing general of the Marine corps
base at San C1ego, appeared before
the district directors Tuesday and
inquired if the district would be in
a position to supply power and wa
ter to between 10000 and $4,000 men
camped at point a few miles
northeast of inland.
The board agreed that the district
could and suggested more informa-
ton upon what services would be
needed.
Although details of the proposed
camp were lacking, Erickson indicat-
ed that the government was seek
ing 100000 acre tract in Imperial
and Riverside counties east of Sal
ton Sea. The site under considera-
ton for the camp is northeast OF
inland, near both the Eastside high
line canal and the Coachella branch
of the All American. Proposed acre
age lies in the Chocolate mountain
district, rough, rugged wastes back
from Salton Sea. This acreage, 1t
was presumed, would be used for
maneuvers, training grounds and
target ranges.
Runors of the proposed camp
have been heard for several months
but Erickson's appearance before
the board seemed to be the first
tangible development If establish
ed, the proposed camp would dwarf
the Seeley army camp many times.
Approximately 1000 men of the
1lth U. S. cavalry are reported
stationed at Seeley, while the mar
Inc camp would be capable of car
ing for ten times that number.
In addition, Erickson inquired
concerning establishing hard sur
face roads in the territory and M
dlcated the heavy bridges and con-
struction necessary to bear tie
camps heavy equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04
|. Y. Ranc,er hanqs
Self Near BrawIey

BRAWLEY, June +Seaver Scott
DickeIman, 60, Imperial Valley
rancher for the last % years, hanged
himself in the granary at his home
~ miles northeast of Brawley late
in q fit of dependency
sSvei i'll health
( HIS wife, Mrs Ruth Ellen Dicker-
man, found the body.
|. Rickerman was born in Ohio in
ns8f, arrived in California SO years
ago, and in the valley 28 years ago.
TT1e fsneral was scheduled at the
Bsawley Christian church at 10:30
a. m. Friday with the Rev. Mr.. J..
chester White, pastor of the First
presbyterian church, officiating. He
viii be buried at RlyervieW ceme-
teGy.
He is survifed by his wife: three
children; his mother, Mrs. c. w.
Dickerman; and threa brothers,
John, Earl, and Ed Dickerman. The
body was taken to the Thornton
funeral home.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04
l. Y. May Get MARINE CITY OF 12,00(
Train Sah0Ieur
Suspect Cauyht

LAS CRUCES, n. NJ, June
tUP) "A suspect long sought in
the derailment Of the CITY of
San Francisco" passenger train
near Harney, New, with loss of
23 lives has been arrested by
Las Cruces police, it was dis
closed today No charges have
been filed.
Sheriff Mike Apoiaca said a
45-year- old man picked up here
last week in routine case" has
been identified by the federal
bureau of investigation, through
fingerprints, rs wanted fugi-
tive.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04
a School Districts viii EIecf New
Board Members Friday Without Contest

Slight interest was indicated We'd
nesday in the annual school elec-
tions scheduled for Friday in the
a school districts in Imperial coun-
ty.
Unless write-in campaigns develop
swiftly candidates will be elected
in all but four districts without any
opposition whatever
In districts having an average
daily attendance of 500 or more polls
must be open Fridey from a. m.
to 7 p. m. IN dizt1eSets having an