davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Painting and Paperins
Help Wanted Male

CAN USE Al statesmen. men now en-
ployed preferred, have interesting propo-
ss5 aturday ~ after D. n. Mr. j. Walls, 81
N. Delaware st.
WANT MAN who owns power potato dust
sprayer. must be experienced. TO dust 20
acres Of potatoes. ia. 069a.
BARBER WANTED.
FOR SATURDAY. 1858 w. WALNUT.
MAN to take half interest IN a patent.
Small investment. 238 S. Ill NJ. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Situations Wanted Male

HOW ARE YOUR sALEs?-Do you need
a sales manager who will build you new
organization? Rebuild an old one, really
produce business. Write Sales Manager.
3545 Graceland or ia. 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Houses and Flats Furnished

ASHLAND. l529-2-rm. front apt kitch-
en- oinette: new overstuEed. Murphy bed:
everything furn.: pr. bath ent. Ri 5976
THE HArNES-Sl0is n III. Beautiful
furn. apts.: ] or rms: reas Ii. 1854
Walnut E, IlS-S rooms: privsfe
bath. $40. see housekeeper il basement.
Cool, Clean, Reduced Rent
woodruff Place, 62s East Drive. Fur
rished or unfinished. 4-room lower du-
pick. al utilities. open.
SANDERS. e0I-4-!ccra fun. art. water
and light pd: 81 week. $50 Sanders.
nth. W. 42--Nicelv decorated k.tchenette
apartrncnt: all utilities furnished: sss.
Can AZ No. !. TIE GRANT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Musical Instruments

KROEGER Mahogany Upright plain case,
excellent tone and action; price S45.
Viking MUSIC co. 100 E. Ohio st.
2 ORCHESTROPES- sold for
$1,000, now SITS and S275; great values,
must dispose Of. Viking MUSIC CO.,
l2o q. Ohio.
WE have in our store a really fine grand
piano priced 1865. Your old upright
taken IN on this deal. Viking MUSIC
CO. 100 2. Ohio st.
OAK upright plano; very good; will an
sWer all practice purposes; price SIS.
W1LKING MUSIC CO.. 100 E. Ohio st.
CABLE-Nelson upright, fine tone and
price $500.
WILKING MUSIC co. 100 E. Ohio st.
SAxOPHONES- Investigate our free les
son ana easy payment plan. LORENz
Sax SCHOOL. Pembroke Arcade. Ii. 1900.
IF you DON'T FIND what you are look
Ing for in the want ads today. it may
be ADVERTISED here tomorrow. Read Times
classified ads daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Personals
Special Notices
Z sS J !. I I !. NOW

For Colds, Nasal Catarrh. Throat At
lection or Hay Fever, Pleasant to Use,
Mild. Fragrant. Money Back Guaran.
tee. On Sale at All Drug Stores.
SOC and S1.00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Suburban for Rent

FREE RENT TO IST JULY-Home, gard
en- growing; also truck patch containing
corn. beans potatoes. cabbage. tomatoes
re QUICK. Stop So Rockville I'd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Situations Wanted Female

WOMAN 30-Will keep house for aged
couple in sub-country or small town, good
housekeeper, plain cook. can drive any
car Box B 261 Times.
WILL care for children during day. Best
OF care given. Ii. 1899.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Suburban for Sale
Real Estate Wanted

ACREAGE. south; acre or more. 5-roo,
BUNGALOW. bath: gear garage. chicke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
South

Worth ss.5oo.Oo; Selling $4,000.
lo4S South West St, rooms inside
toilet and kitchen sink electric LIGHTS.
gas, basement. hreproof roof large
veranda, IS foot lot, vacant, ideal for large
tamily. best value in Indianapolis, terms.
Trust Slds.. Ri. 1851. IT. 0621.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
West

$500 CASH-wiIl get YOU a deed equity n
a very pretty 5-room modern bungalow:
good west side location: $3.50 !ncum-
brance; work fast If YOU want . real bar
gain McIarsney & Brown. Be. $500.
SD. W.. l224-7-roona modern So 500: E z
terms; house open for inspection. Cal
FLOYD PARSLEY. Be. 3l6S-W. or in
ouIre within.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Free Tickets to Apoo-To Winners the Times Ad Contest
Lost and Found


LQST--Lsdy's -Elgin wrist watch. Thurs
tneater. Reward. Call Ia. 1852.
LOsT--White spitz puppy. last seen in the
vicinity OF z. 10th and Ewing SITS; re-
ward. he. 1888.
LosT.-CanaTy from 4053 Graceland. Re.
ward. va. 0569.
LOST bunch keys IN pouch. Please phone.
Ri. 2474: reward.
ANTIQUE cream ard brown cameo pin.
reward. Can southport ~
Painting and Papering
PAPER HANGING-Paintihg w-l paper.
samples. est. ]. HAMILTON. ID. 4205-W.
PAPER FURNISHED-And hung. Personal
service; s4.5o Up. @. FREW. Be. os3s-R.
GENERAL paint spray or brush. inside or
out CLAIBORNE. DR.. 6534:
PAPER HANGING-15c per Toll. Plaster
Tag. cleaning. VAN & SON. Or. 3299.
PAPER CLEANING-Ezcellent service. 81
q room. O'DONALD. Ri. 1923.
PAPERING average rooms 2 for IS; sam
pies shown, SUBTRACTION guar. Be. 5727-R.
PAINTING ON PAYMENTS
Guaranteed; nothing down. He. 5763.
PAPER HANGING-Cleaning; est. free.
Oh. 2oo4. FRANK JACKSON. II. 24l5.
PAPER HANGING-s4 rm. Al paper
furnished. c. FUTILE. Be. 1854.
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING. II YOU
DON'T CALL HU. 6253. WE BOTH LOSE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Houses for Sale
North

BRICK BUNGALoW-PRIcE REDUCED
1928 OSE-6-rrn. mod. bunagolw;
tile bath. brkfst. rna,, kitchen has built
n features, CITY water, sewer. gas in
clear. No Barrett. Paw only $3.50 down,
balance s55 per month. HOOSIER FUND
sHARDT. Hu. 6i24
BELLEFONTAINE. l247-a rooms. semi
modern, reconditioned: suitable for sub
letting. $3.50: small down paw. Wa. 0492
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
9 y 9 4 j J I. j Z

] WILL not be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one than myself.
on and after Thursday. June IS. 1881.
NORMAN P. FORD. 32s N. Noble st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Real Estate for Exchange

EXCEPTIONALLY A; finely improve
Mobile CO. fAlabamal farr, "a 2s27
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

SELL YOUR FARM-col. Tom yinnedge
can do 1t for YOU. Numerous properties
now listed. Real Estate Auction
Specialtv. 524 K. OF P. Bldg. Ri 66O6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

LARGE SUMMER COTTAGES
On Lake Front of Beautiful lake Tipoe-
canoe. $3.50 per week electricity. run
ming water, enclosed porches Every
thing furnished except linens. Boat fur
n,sheo. Small four-rooEn colt ages only
Slo per week. Rates for month OF sea-
SON Make reservations now. MRS.
BELLE J. KING. r. r. 2. Ieeshurg, Ind,
or call Hu 6l24.
LAKE front mod. cottages. Cal Millers-
oio2. Indianapolis Ind. 1907 NoTth Gale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Room for Rent With Board

CAPITOL, N, 7o8-Neat rms: meals. spe-
cial Sunday dinner. ACC. Ii, BOIL.
CENTRAL, l923-Apt. Z: or employed
ladies'. hot water: End 4. He. 1885.
PARK, 833-Roonl and board, suitable. or
2: home privileges. Ri. 1880.
NORTH-Beautiful rm: private home:
meals opt. gentleman. Ha. 2705.
NEW JERSEY. 25l9 N.-Child to board
pleasant surroundings, good environment
Ha. 0253-M.
3lST w. 1240-Nice rn.. private; home
cooking So. Ha 3860W.
WANTED-Children to board; mothers
love and care. IS wk. r. r. 5. Box $50, City
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
COMEDY OF
NEWLYWEDS
Spencer Tracy Is Salesman
In 6 Cylinder Love- At
Rivoli Theater

Whether you are for or against
'high-pressure" salesmanship. you
can learn a lot about 1t In 6 CYL
Under Love-" the Fox Films comedy
OF newlyweds and automobiles
which makes its bow today at the
Rivol Theatre. San Benito.
Spencer Tracy, who is featured
with Edward Everett Horton ano
Sidney Fox Is cast as a very per-
euasive motor car salesman. His
methods of rescuing n family
from its difficulties and plunginE
another family into wor ones. BY
forcing the latter 10 buy q too-ex-
pensive vehicle. give rise 10 many
Of the screamingly funny moment;
OF the story.
Una Merkel. william Collier. Sr.
Fl Brendel. Ruth Warren Lorir
Raker, Bert Roach and William
Holden are In the cast OF this pic
ture, which Thornton Freeland d.
rected with Norman Houston as
dialog director. as well as co-sce-
narist with William CounSelman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Bankers Association Is
Completing Educational
Program; Bankers Speak

EDINBURG, May 23.-Twenty-
two talks have been given by the
Rio Grande Valley chapter Of the
American Bankers Association dur
ing its extensive spring educational
program, which was arranged b.
John G. Jones, active vice presi-
dent OF the American State Bank
and Trust company Of Edinburg and
president Of the Rio Grande Valley
chapter Of the American Bankers
association.
The American Institute OF Bank
ing is the educational section Of the
American Bankers Association, and
is conducting similar programs
throughout the United States III AZ
effort TO help the general public q
be better informed about banking
business. Jones said.
Twelve talks were arranged for
radio programs. through the courtesy
OF MD, heNnoSa. n are Scheduleo
for 8:45 every "Wednesday evening
Seven Of the talks have ALREADY
been given. Jones having given the
first and seventh.
Other Valley bankers speaking on
these radio programs r Hunter
L. Wilson. cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Edinburg: Harry IL
Star. cashier Of the First State Bank
of Mission: "A. Nix. vice president
Of the First National Bank Of Nc
Allen: Homer Smith. vice president
of the First National Bank Of Mis-
sion; and c. L. Skaggs. vice presi-
dent OF the Citizens State Bank d
Donna.
Seven talks were given during April
and May. through the closing date
OF school. 10 the high school pupil:
NJ the Edinburg schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
The Lash Triumph
For Barthelmess
Register another

Register another triumph I0r
Richard Barthelmessl
Coming close on The heels OF such
superlative productions as Sons OF
the Gods" and The Dawn Patrol
his newest First National-Vit III
phone feature, The Lash" which
opens .oday at the DittinaEn The
atre, has again established him not
only IS n Of the finest actors on
the screen-which he has been FOR
many years-but most certainly as
one OF the most consistent box Of
flee stars.
The Lash" has everything. There
Is adventure and romance. drama
and comedy. history and fiction and
all that any group Of individuals
might selec: as the requisites OF an
oil around good picture.
Barthelmess has an eycellsl\ SUD-
porting cast including such play
ers as Marv Aston, Marian Nixon.
James Rennie. Robert Edeson. Fred
Kohler. Arthur Stone. Erville Al
derson, Barbara Bedford. Leon
Pedro. Tony Merlo and others.
Frank Lloyd has again submitted
a superb directorial effort. His
handling OF the thrilling cattle
stampede Is one OF the finest
things We have ever seen. Altogeth-
or. The Lash" Is splendid enter
tainment and should enjoy a long
and prosperous life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

Three talks were given before ele-
mentary school grades.
These radio talks trace the history
OF banking. and give the different
phases Of banking business. The
school talks are made simple enough
SO that children grasp the signifi-
canoe. Jones pointed out.
We are hoping that those talks
r being followed closely by radio
listeners. * that they will prove
beneficial TO those listening to them.
and Of course. reflect to the good Of
he banks BY making IL easier TO DO
business with a customers. where
they have a clearer understanding
Cf the proper functions OF these in
stitutions.f Jones said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Dance -P1rtu
Wednesday
Is EareweLl
(BY KATHERINE WILSON,

The seniors gave their farewell
dance and party Wednesday night
in the senior study hall. There was
a large crowd there and everyone
had a grand time. Dancing was
the main diversion, but those who
did not dance played bridge and
other games. Favors were given Il
everybody present and then the
noise really began. Towards the
latter part Of the evening the
seniors gave farewell gifts to their
class sponsors, Miss Edman, Miss
Garlin. and Mr.. Irvine. The others
receiving gifts we're: Mrs. Linda
berry, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Rehmit
Miss Heyman, Mrs. Perkins, Mr.
Bingham. Mr.. Dood, Mr.. Gotke
and Mr.. Quinn.
Dot Abbott has managed TO live
up TO her maxim that il is more
blessed TO give than TO receive a
dig.
MI. Dodd is really proud to say
bAAd1 AnN oGNCAAAg P1A AOQ u dGAt
rolf has been checked out. This
means that every one has fulfilled
the time he was given TO make UP
Tor time lost in the past.
This time. the end OF school,
seems to claim several brides. Miss
Thompson. Miss Tucker. and Miss
Tut. Wonder just who will be
next. Miss Bramlette? One of the
seniors, Jeane Kincaid left us fol
better or worse and We wish every
one Of them the best Of luck.
There were four honor student.
in the high school. The funny part
about ii was that there was only
one point difference between the
first and fourth places. Kermit
Cromack. first honor student. made
an average Of ninety-three and six
tenths and Althea Keller. fourth
honor student made an average oi
n~inety-two and six-tenths. Cal
McDavitt. IA second honor stu
dent. and Lorene Robinson was
third honor student.
DR.. Frederick Ely from the
University Of Texas. was the speak
err for the exercises Friday night
DR.. Lawrence presented the diplo-
mas to the seniors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

ences for the first time. has at
tracted large crowds throughout itH
showing and audiences have voted
ID one OF the most amusing shows
OF all time. The story and situn-
tons were developed entirely from
the Amos m Andy drama OF the
air. thus presenting the popular
stars as millions have known them
on the radio.
In support az the noted broad
casting favorites ore seen n num-
Der OF filmdom's most competent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
n Andy Film
Showing AT Queen

Bringing 20 a close n or the
most successful local engagements
Of any motion picture in history,
Check and Double Check. fea-
ture comedy starring Amos mandy.
will show for the last times today
at the Queen.
The production. introducing the
famous radio team TO picture audi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
GRADS URGED NOT
TO HOPES

EDITORS NOTE: Usually, In
recent years, the college girl has
been reasonably sure Of getting
some kind Of employment upon
graduation. But what are her
chaces today. in the midst Of
world wide trade depression and
with thousands iobless? This rev
problem confronting the girl grad
uate is discussed in the following
Illuminating article which Viz
g.nia c. Gildersleeve, distinguished
woman educator and dean of Barn
ard College. has written exclusively
for The Herald and NEA Service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
SWANSON In
'INDISCREET'
Risks Happiness To Save
Sister From Heartbreak,
Entertaining

Is IL worth while to risk ones
own romance TO Illustrate a dis
carded lovers attempt TO win q
younger sister?
Gloria Swanson in "IndiscreetH
which opens today at the Capitol
theatre. finds a way to overcome
that situation with a highly colorful
dramatic performance providing
good entertainment with a decided
emphasis. The film brings TO mind
the stars earlier success. The
Trespasser," having a central char
acter who risks her own happiness
to save another from heartbreak.
II all comes about because OF a
former admirer OF shallow affec-
tons. who gets himself engaged to
the girls younger sister.
The story was written especially
for the star by De sylvia. Brown
and Henderson, famous picture pro-
ducers and composers. who with this
production make their bow in the
dramatic field. The two numbers
written by them especially for Miss
Swanson-"Come To Ne" and IF
You Haven't Got Love'-permit the
star TO demonstrate once again that
she has one OF the most engaging
voices in pictures. A splendid sup
porting cast appears with Miss
Swanson. II comprises handsome,
debonair Ben Lyon, who turns in a
fine performance opposite Miss
Swanson: Monroe Owsley as the
menace: Barbara Kent and Ar
thur Lake to whose 10. falls the
comedy-making. and Maude FL
hurne. Nella Walker and Henry Kol-
ker.
Leo McCarey directed the star
in her current offering. ~"Indiscreet'
Is fine entertainment and decidedly
well worth seeing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
BY VIRGINIA C.
GLIDER 4
Written for NEA Service

Girls graduating from COLLEGE
this year will be confronted with
unusual difficulties in getting the
kind Of jobs they will want. Hard
times have made good openings
extremely scarce.
What is this years girl sradu-
ate going to do about this state
OF affairs? What T her chances
Of earning her living? The PROB
lem presses acutely on many grad
yates.
If Jane Jones of the class of 81
Is really in dire straits. has no
family that can support her and
must earn money promptly in CT
Ger to keep off the breadline, then,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
Six Injured As
Autos Collide

Six Mexicans were slightly in
jured in an automobile accident
three miles east of El Centro on the
Holtville highway last night, and
both automobiles demolished after
a head on crash.
Pedro Arguiles and his wife and
two daughters, Helen, IA, and Mary,
10, were taken to the El Centro
hospital for first aid treatment.
John Arguiles, 13, and Nicolas Cruz,
also riding in the Arguiles car, es-
capped injury.
Two other Mexicans, riding in
the other car, were slightly injured
and treated for cuts and bruises.
Their names could not be learned.
No certificate Of registration was
found on their sedan.
None OF the Mexicans were SER
iously injured. All were sent home
after treatment last night.
Cruz, in telling of the accident
said that Arguiles was driving to
Ell Centre when the other car
swerved to pass another automobile
and struck the Arguiles car on the
north side of the highway.
From the position of the two cars
after the wreck 1t seemed that the
sedan was going at a high rate OF
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
SECRETARIES TO
USE AIRPLANE ON
VISIT TO COAST

Commercial secretaries of the
chambers of commerce in Ell Centre,
Calexico and Brawley have made
arrangements with Rapid Air Ex-
press to leave the valley on its
scheduled air route Saturday morn
ing to attend the convention at
Catalina Island. The ship will leave
Calexico at $50, Ell Centro at Gas
and Brawley at a. m, setting
down at Long Beach to accommodate
chamber Of commerce officials and
then proceed to its regular terminal
at Grand Central airport, Glendale.
Ihere is space available on this ship
at slightly reduced rates for two
more passengers who may make
reservation by calling their local
chamber Immediately.
The local secretaries will spend
Saturday and Sunday at Catalina
Island, attending the annual meet
ing Of the Southern California
commercial secretaries association.
making connections with the boat
10 the island at 10 o'clock by using
air transportation to the coast. 1t
is expected that this will be one of
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15

This years Raisin Festival at
Fresno is on May 7-9.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
DAIRY CONTEST
ANNOUNCED BY
LOCAL CHAMBER

Announcement is made by the Ell
Centre Chamber of Commerce of a
contest open to all the women of
Imperial Valley, the purpose of
which is to stimulate the increased
use of milk in the home. The Ell
Centre Chamber offers a cash prize
of $40 for the best recipe for
either a dessert made in an cleo
trio refrigerator or an ice box pud-
ding which has milk or cream as
the basic ingredient. A second cash
prize Of SIS will be awarded by the
Market Milk Dealers of the county.
All that is necessary is to submit
your recipe with your name and
address written at the top of the
paper. Recipes should be mailed to
the contest manager, Ell Centro
Chamber of Commerce before May
81, at which date the contest closes.
Winners will be announced at an
early date in June.
AT the present time the chamber
believes, while the dairy industry
suffers from decreased consumption
of its products, greater use of milk
will do much to relieve the situation
and the prosperity of Imperial
County depends upon the prosperity
of It's dairy farmers. For the nu-
triton in it, milk is one of the most
valuable and economical of foods.
1t furnishes more essentials than
any other single food which may be
bought for the same amount of
money and when used as the basis
for the menu, makes the task of
meal planning simple.
THE Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce is much interested in the in
creased use of dairy products in
Imperial Valley" stated R. B.
Whitelaw, president of that organ
ization, said today. For increased
prosperity we must have larger sales
of dairy products and livestock. In
addition, there is the health ques-
ton and milk is natures great,
wholesome food. Probably more
milk is used in the homes in El
Centro than in some communities.
However, sad to relate, at the recent
White House conference on child
health held in Washington. d. c.,
it was found that only 81 per cent
of American children have enough
milk each day, 3.5 per cent of them
use no milk at all-the rest have
less than enough. We would be a
better and happier Ell Centro and
Imperial Valley if we would adopt
the axiom recommended by all
authorities by the bureau of public
health and by physicians every
where, namely, "A quart of milk |
daily for each growing child and a
pint each day for adults"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15

valley meet, second place in the
Huntington Beach meet, second in
the Chaffee meet, third at Anaheim
and qualified for the finals at Los
Angeles.
Gillett's record, over the 440 yard
distance, gives him second in the
valley meet, second at Huntington
Beach, first at Chaffee and second
at Anaheim. He also qualified for
the Los Angeles finals.
Leaving today, the athletes will
return. from Los Angeles Sunday,
after competing the track events
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
Athletes Leave
For Coast Meet

Two Central Union High School
track athletes left El Centre this
morning with Coach Robert Arm
strong, bound for Los Angeles and
the finals in the Southern Califor-
mia track and field meet there.
Leslie Bennett and Merle Gil
lett will represent the valley at the
coast meet. Bennett will enter the
Glass A $50 yard run, while Gillett
will compete in the Glass B 660 yard
event.
Benefits record shows that he
won first place in the $50 in the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
Service Station
Operator Dies

James B. Sherburne, Sc, proprie-
tor of service station at Seeley,
died last night after e brief illness.
The body will be sent to Arcata for
burial.
Sherburne was born In Massachu-
setts and had made his home in
California for the last 40 years. He
came to Seeley two years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Adele Sherburne. who was with her
husband at the time of his death.
No funeral services will be con-
Quoted here. The body is at B. E.
Lemons funeral establishment,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
Jones' Condition
Alarms Family

Carl Jones, who was reported to
be recovering from injuries received
in an automobile accident at La
Brea on May 3, is in a dangerous
condition today as result of fur
ther complications.
Mrs. E. l.. Massey, mother of
Jones, left this morning for Hunt
ington Beach where he was removed
TO the home of relative last week.
He had been patient at the Full
lerton hospital
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
Road Named For Napoleon

GRENOBLE, U.P) = The govern
ment today authorized the naming
of the national road along the slopes
of the Alps, from Cannes to Gren-
oble, as Napoleon Road to COM
memorate the march along that
road of Napoleon when he returned
to Paris from exile in Elba. The
road will be inaugurated June 10 to
81