davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Cruciiixion to be Observed
in Solemn Church Ceremonies
Sesrewi~s Mount Clemens Residents
20 Attend Coed fsidsy Services

will hold its annual Good Friday
communion service and recep-
ton of members with the bsp.
tisms tomorrow night at 7'45
pm. MI commandments were
urged today by Rev. Kennedy to
attend. *
The session will meet at TOO
o'clock to receive new members
and then the Group will adjourn
TO the worship room nor the
main service. Included an the
class Of new members ase boys
and girls Of the pastoff CON-
municant class.
GRACE EPISCOPAL
Al drace Episcopal church
from noon until 500 o'clock,
Rev. George Merifield will fol-
lo1 the seven words Of Jesus
taken from the cross, delivering
individual sermonettes on each.
The choir, led by Mr.. and Mrs.
See GOOD YRlDAy-1ACk :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Stores 10 Close Friday
from Noon until ) ?. N.

All business will cease In
Mount Clemens tomorrow from
noon until three o'clock during
Good Friday church services.
Some local stores will remain
open until 900 p. m. tomorrow,
the Board Of Commerce an
nounced today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Louis Guielle Leaves
for Coast Guard

Louis Cuiette, who recently
enlisted in the u. S. Coast
Guard, will leave this evening for
Brooklyn, N. Y, to enter Man.
haitian Beach Training Camp.
rhe son of Mrs. Norwood Deich-
ert, he has made his home with
his grandmother. Mrs. Lydia
Guiette, 63h Lincoln avenue,
for some time. He Is q 1899 grad
uate of Mount Clemens High
school.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Claim corregidor SoreIy Hit

TOKYO from Joponese Broodcosts) April 2-R,-lm
pero headquarters decored odoy hot otiorcrof batter
les oifield borrocks and other military establishments
Coreedor the United Stotes fortress isle in Mono Boy had
been dooged beyond repair by repeated Japanese
ottocks between March "a and 3D.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA,
April D. R The japanese,
halted in their attempted over
land drive in New Guinea by
'torrential rains and robbed tenn
porarily Of air superiority by the
rising Allied strength, soon may
launch q sea-borne attack on
Port Moresby. it was predicted
today.
The likelihood Of such q move
against the. key position on New
Guinea's south coast, which lies
within 800 miles of tho Austria
liam continent, il suggested by
recent movements OF enemy
ships, which are constantly be-
ing attacked at Lae and Sala-
maua by the Allied air forces, !"
said the Sydney Sun.
At the same time, the news
paper reported, the japanese are
obtaining aerial reinforcements
which must be described as con-
siderable -. Because of this. the
Sun declared, "The air suprem-
acy we have gained may not be
permanent and at most will dis
locate the japanese plans only
x~.~oro~:1~, -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
|(oId-Bloo|||
Slayer d ! J
Admits 6ulll
Vicious IA &c.
| 20. cousht sGI6
Sentenced Tsday

PONTIAC. Mich, lApr1l ~
-Dominick Picco0o "a &Qn1
old ex-convict who kt116d e~k
Michigan farmoro N = vl "
hour numbering 1ulro A. u
sentenced to lie inpEl
|st hard labor and 1olitnI4 <
finement IN circuit eout1 ~
today. 9 n \ 1S
Michigan Law provi6e1sx y
more severe puniShment I
PIGEONS. who vas eol1xG n
State Police on = eou1le Z
near O<iSvil1e, Mlel., ~ g. T. W
I'm. today .was bruu0 = I Z
Circuit Judge "A. 1aa6o1 I'M W y
shortly before noouA az
ADMITS GRIMM IL &
He pleaded xuilsH - fE
gree murder IN III 90 \ h
shooting ~ C1ssius J ] M U
~. In BARRIERS 1nrIn 49, 4 "a \
miles east ok Ox1o1 I
Tuesday mint. s EssS N Y
PIGEONS had thru
Barber. aftef tn - l1l M ~
in m argument ovGF ~
m0hey, while TIE yosI1N III
plcyed on the 1ar1A -
Juvenile delinqueIt j. y M
years ago. Z; u 4
IA 1sEmal ss1s \
xSn.ASNS ~ f9kkMA - VIZ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Army Adds Easter Note

UNITED STATES ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRIA
LA, April 2-R-With Eostsr just three dogs owoy
disclosed odoy tot u S Army authorities pseporno
distribute to the Americon forces pocket Tesoents
lcontoinin9 tossword By President Roosevelt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
n Poles Pay with Lives

LONDON April 2--tf,-A Brombero messooe received in
Zurich reported today that Il Polish citizens hod been
cuted FOR the murder Of two Germons Exchange Telegraph
soid today
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
REORGANIZATION
COMPLETED

The reorganization of the Aus
tralian Army, rapidly being key
ed to q peak war pitch, was vir-
tually completed today with the
appointment of Lieutenant Gen.
eral Henry Gordon Bennett as q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Tennis Star Flees HonaI<onq

CHUNGklkG Chino, April 2-A#,-W C. Choy, former
Dos Cup tennis poyer for Chino hos escaped from Hong
kong ond expected in chunskino shortly reported
todoy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02

DOMNICK PICCONB u shown here with State Troopers
Roy Perkins left Joseph Godews after his capture md
had murdered three farmers Tuesday
early morning exconvct pleaded guilty in Pontiac
before noon sentenced TO lempsonment and al
ready enoute penentiary Below right Is shown
Roy Thorpe kidnapped shortly after his today
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
late X X X
bulletins
MaIayan Commander ASSIGNED

MELBOURNE. Austroio April 2-QP)-lieut Gen. Henry
Gordon Bennett, who commended the Australian Imperial
force in Malaga and escaped otter the surrender Of Snoo
PORE hos been appointed corps commander Army Minister
Francis IA. Forde announced todoy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Soldier Held
in County Jail.
He Took Pictures
OF Tonk Plent

A 26-year-old Fort Bragg. N
c., private was held for investi.
CATION in the county jail today
after Warren township police ar
rested him Wednesday for TAX
ing pictures at the Chryslel
Tank Plant.
Deputy Sheriff Richard De-
Ketelaere quoted the soldier
James Mcdonald. n denying the
report he Il A.W.O.L. from For,
Bragg. I'm on 15-day leave. =
he told DeKetelaere.
Two civilian companions were
released. No report Of the Incl
dent had been. filed by noon TO-
day by Warren township police
who seemed surprised when told
McDonald was still . prisoner
at the county jail.
I'VE thought he had been turn
ed over 10 the FBl," they said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Methsss' end ossShtsss'
Club Holds Meeting

MotherS and Deughters' Club
met Tuesday evening with Mrs.
John Price, q Orchard street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02

Members Of tht Auxiliary
Coast 0uard are urged - n1oo(
promptly q 5:9o o'e]ook g ~.
risen Town HAN, Coann,nQ(I1 -
Harry vandenBoepehe sotd ~
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-24

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a. CUP)-
Vice Admiral William A GlasSford
Jr., commander of United Nations
naval forces in the southwest Pa
cific. has been requested to report
on charges that antiaircratt ammu-
milton on one of his American YES
sells was only 30 per cent effective,
it was disclosed today.
Rear Admiral w. II. p. Blandy.
chief of the bureau of naval ord
nance. told the house naval affairs
committee he had asked Glassford
for the report following broadcast
charges that the ammunition on the
ship was issued in 1881 and had
proved below standard in actual
warfare.
Chairman Carl Vinson, D, Ga
advised the committee that Secre-
tary of the Navy Frank Knox had
asked complete public hearings on
the charges Blandy added that if
the ammunition were proven ineffic-
lent, it would be replaced as quick
ly as possible.
Blandy told the committee that
mere age of ammunition does not
mean that it is Ineffective
Blandy said preliminary inquiry
indicated that the ship in question
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-24
Masons Celebrate
Traditional Day
In Valley Confab

Declaring that the United States
and Great Britain should maintain
an offensive and defensive alliance
after the war and that such an
alliance would guarantee our democ-
racy and that of the world for 1000
years to come, Judge William
Rhodes Hervey delivered the ad-
dress for the 3lst annual Washing
ton birthday get-together of the
MaSonS of Imperial Valley Monday
in Holtville.
Some $50 MasonS from the five
valley lodges assembled in the Holt
vile high school with the HOltville
lodge as host.
The speaker traced the life of
Washington and outlin d his
achievements. Washington, he
said, was not a superman but a
man With a tenacity of purpose who
never broke his word with anyone"
TRIUMPH FOR ALLIES
Speaking of the present war, Her
vey predicted ultimate triumph for
the allied nations. providing Ameri-
ca will make the necessary sacrifices.
One of the most interesting events
of the gathering was that 25 MaSons
were present who were present 81
years ago when Judge Hervey ad-
dressed the first of these annual
get-togethers. Among the distin-
guished former residents in attend
ance was John Stewart Ross of Los
Angeles. past grand master.
GUESTS WELCOMED
Festivities began in the afternoon
when Dean Richmond, master of
the Holtville lodge welcomed the
guests and presented Viggo Hansen,
master of ceremonies who introduce
ed the program which included:
Dances by Priscilla Montgomery
and Ardith Dondenville Of Los An
geleS. the former being the grand
daughter of G. NJ Dotson of Los
Angeles, past master Of the Holt
vile lodge; play by the dramatics
class of Holtville high school direct
ed by Elsie M Aycock, with the
following cast: Sterling Paris, Wini-
fred Brown. Peggy Verdugo, STAN
ley Weatherbie Margaret 10 Mel
son, Don Cameron; minuet and
songs by the kindergarten children
Of the Holtyille elementary school
directed by their teacher, Margaret
Jester; folk dances by Holtville ele-
mentary school students led by Joe
Ellen Hunt. teacher; a drill by Cen
trails Sergeanettes under the leader
ship of Hazelle SorensOn; music by
Central's orchestra, directed by Stan
D. Atkin, basketball game between
Calexico and Holtville. and a box
ing and wrestling exhibition by
Holtville high school students.
Dinner was served in the school
cafeteria by Alamitos chapter, Order
Of the Eastern Star, during which
time the group listened to President
Roosevelt's talk, adjOurning after
wards to the auditorium to hear
| Judge HerVcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-24
Soviet
Closing
PincerS

LONDON, Feb. "a. CUPD-Rus-
sian communiques indicated today
that the Jaws of a pincer movement
were rapidly closing on SmolenSk,
bastion of Germany's hard-pressed
defenSes on the central front.
Radio Moscow broadcast that So
Wet forceS had occupied several
inhabited localities, among them
Dorogobu2h.
Doroeobuzh is so miles east of
Smolensk. and approximately that
distance southwest of Vyazma. 1t
obviously was taken by the south
ern arm of the pincers. No mention
was made of the northern arm,
which is known to nave taken the
RZhev-Velikie Luki railway.
The capture of Dorogobuzh was
preceded by a night-long artillery
duel: then strong infantry and tank
units amaSsed in secret were hurled
against the enemy and threw him
out of the town, reports from Mos
COW said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-24

For nearly 10 years the German
people have lived en- closely ra-
rioned and curtailed diet. They have
lived without automobiles on any
thinv comparable to the scale on
which they are used here. They
have been forced to scrlmp ano
save and sacrifice.
WHY In order that the great
military machine might be built
which Is NV overrunling civilized
Europe.
For mere than 10 years the Jap
anese people. whose living standard
has always been pitiably pocr, have
lived on bare subsistence, cutting
deeper ana deeper each year into
a scale Of living beside waich that
of an American family on relief Is
regal
WHY. To build the saios @ad
planes TIA. struck at Pearl Har-
Dor To baI.d the ships and planes
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-24
Tanker Survives
Torpedo Hits Off
Atlantic Coast

WEST PALM BEACH. FLA. Feb
"a. tUP)-Two torpedoes crashed
into the hull of the 5.267-tOn tank
er Republic off the Atlantic coaS,
Saturday night. it was revealed to-
day, but the 22-year-old ship su;-
vived the blows and did not sink
though five men were lost
Twenty eight survivors who
reached port said the submarine at
tack came without warning and
that three of the dead presumably
were killed by the torpedoes Two
others last were seon jumping ov-
erboard.
The tanker, owned by the Pctro-
leum Navigation Co. of Houston
Tex, was the third vessel known to
have survived U-boat attack in L.
S. Atlantic coastal waters since an.
IA.
Capt Alfred H. Andersen. Hous-
ton Tex, listed the missing and
presumed dead as: Carter Ray
Erbs, 3rd assistant engineer. HouS-
ton: Ernest r Beverly. oiler. New
Orleans; Jose Fernandez. fireman.
adress unknown: Herman HelkeY.
messman, Houston; and Phil Dan
cereauX, messman. New Orleans
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-24
ExiIed Author,
Wife, Kill Self

RIO DE JANERIO. Feb "a. up
FX.,eG Europeans passed silently
and bitterly ,OGay before the bodies
a. Stefan ZWelg. AuStrla'S greatest
CONTEMPORARY writer and his wife,
Elizabeth. who were driven to sui
zoe By the self-a~pointed masters
# Furope'S new culture.
b special order President Getullo
Vargas the funerals this afternoon
VIII be a. state expense The presi-
dert spending The summer at the
resort al Pe,ropoliS, where the
Zwelgs killed themselves. ordered the
required autopSied performed at
their home instead OF the morgue,
as a mark Of respect
BOTH DRINK POISON
The Zweigs were found dead yes
terGay by a servant and neighbors
required autopSieS performed a
who broke down the door OF their
bedroom. yves and his wife were
claSped in each others arms Two
classes from which they had drunk
poison were on a bedside table.
Zweig explained IN a note TO
Claudio De Souza, president Of the
P. E. n Club of Brazil, why he and
His wife had chosen 10 die
Before I depart from life By
by own free will, want 10 90 my
last duty. which is to thank this
naIyelous country-Brazil-which so
Hospitality received me he had
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-24

Medina and Brig. Gen Angel Maria
Zuloaga acted for Rottjer.
SUICIDE NOTES
Il was understood each man. in
keeping with the code of the duel,
had written a suicide note to eX-
onerato the other if he were killed
Army Fencing Master Aniceto
Rodriguez was reported to be the
referee.
Prof Ricardo Flnocchietto, Ar
eentina'S leading surgeon. who is
known in medical circles all over
tie world atterded Taborda.
TabOrda, is more than six feet
three inches in height, broad Shoul-
Gered. we'll proportioned and hand
some Rottjer is almost as tall
heavily built, barrel cheSted and
long armed He is an excellent
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-24
TWO ARMED

Police said two of those arrested
were armed and we're cruising in
a blacked out station wagon The
men admitted visiting Goleta area
earlier, police said. No charge was
filed against them.
Radio stations went off the air
during the black-out Their broad
casting of President RooSevelt's war
report to the nation was not inter
rupted.
1t was suggested by persons lam
iliar with japanese psychology that
the captain of the submarine hao
deliberately chosen the time when
the President was speaking to shell
the coast. The speech had been
widely advertised by radio yesterday
and the submarines officers UNI
doubtedly knew of it.
A connection between the SMELL
ing and the German submarine ac-
tivities against tankers and OIL re-
fineries on and around the Dutch
island of Aruba in the Caribbean
sea was seen. A pre-arranged Sched-
ule of attacks against the American
oil supplies of the United NatlonS
seemed apparent.
1t was the first report of Japa-
nese submarine activity along the
coast since Christmas day when
an army bomber blew a Japanese
submarine to bits.
Last nights submarine operated
with arrogant boldnesS. 1t could
have waited for darkness, but it
didn't and was seen by number Of
persons
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-24

Continued from page one)
in men or materials at Pearl Har-
bO'
FLY HIGH-STRIKE HARD
These tmer.;1nS vino believed
We could live under illusion Of iso-
lationiem." Mr. Roosevelt said,
wanted the American eagle to imi-
tate the tactics of the ostrich. Now
many Of those people. afraid that
We are sticking our necks ou'. want
our national bird to be turned in
to a turtle But we prefer TO re-
tain the eagle as it is-flyin2 high
and striking hard.
soon. we and our enemies. will
have the offensive: we, not they
will win the final battles, and We.
not they, will make the final peace. 3"
He cited the lies of Axis prOpa-
ganda and the Axis StCry that we
are soft plavbOys who would hire
Dutchmen, Englishmen or Russians
to fight for :. he told the AXIS
to tell that one to MacArthur's men,
or to the American sailors or SOL
diers who are shooting It out today
with the Japanese or 10 the mar
ines
PRODUCTION DEMANDED
The President demanded "un.l-
terrupted production so mat the
supply lines which link thc Ear flung
United nations may bc kept open
and reasonably @atc IOr our muni-
tions ships and transports
IF we lost commulicauO with
the Southwest Pacific he warned.
all # that area, including Australia
and New Zealand would fan under
japanese domination. Japan could
then release great numbers Of ships
and men to launch attacks on a
large scale against the coast Of the
western hemisphere, including Ala
ska.
"a the same time. she could in
mediatcly extend her conquest to
India, and through the Indian
ocean to Africa and the near cat
and try TO Join forces with Ger
many and Italy
If we we're TO stop sending
munitions TO the British aad the
Russians in the Mediterranean and
Persian Gulf areas we would help
the Nazis 10 overrun Turkey, Syrla
naq, Persia. Egypt and the Suez
canal. the whole coast of North At
rca and the whole coast N West
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-24

Ieh, lorea~mS as ,hcy slashed and
hnced with tUo-edCcG Sabres
They had removed their coats ana
rolled up their sleeves and their
arms We're covered with blood when
thev stopped
The mild condluorS which It's
&a.A obtain a mo5crn duel IN La
in countries were abandoned be
CAUSE of tie bitterness Of Rottler
L vs. aerced that the principals
were - fish, mtI the fighting ca
Nac.tN of one had been impaired
Tht uSaal practice is to stop the
cuel when one principal has been
wounded
ErneSto BoatU. chairman Of the
radical party IN congress. and Lieut..
Col Attic Cattaneo were Tabor
cas- seconds and Gen. Francisco
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-24
Argentines Fight DueI

BUENOS AIRES. Feb % up
Duel with sabres between Raul Da-
monte Taborda chairman Of The
Argentine equivalent Of the Dies
committee and Enrique Ro,ucr.
former lieutenant col IN The Army
ended today with hotn participants
wounded They ended The duel uu-
reconciled
Rottjcr, who had com0lainc6 Ia
borda had inSulted Inn IL q speech.
suffered a wound in his ulh' hand
IN the first round
Taborda was wounded l. the ueht
shoulder in theSecond rOmG
The duel was fought al ,hc home
OF the late Natalo Botano. father
in-law of Taborda
MINOR WOUNDS
Both Taborda and Rottior Suf-
fered several minor wounds on their
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-24
Housewife Pays
Drunk Driver Fine

Elizabeth Wells. 19-year-oid San
Francisco housewife, paid a $50 fine
in El Centro justice court Tuesday
for drunk driving a mile south of
El Cenro during the weekend.
A car Mrs. Wells was driving
crashed into a rear of a car driv-
en- by Virginia Murphy, %, with a
carnival in Brawley and overturned
in Il field beside the highway pat
rolmcn said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-24
Mexicans Held for
HELPING Aliens

Rafael Herrera Medina and An
tonic Herrera Medina were held
for action OF the federal court or
charge of aiding and ab"tting
five aliens to enter the United
States from Mexico.
They we're arraigned before Unit
ed States Commissioner Dorsey
Whitelaw for helping Antonio Her
erera Ponce, Jesus Gonzales, and
Maximino Rosas, LeopoldO Ponce
Francisco Garcia aliens, to enter
the Uniled States.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-24
Willis Thornton's
Personal
Observations

and equip men who now run amock
in Malaga. the Dutch Indies, and
the Philippines.
For nearly 90 years the Italian
people have been ground beneath
a tyranny which has constantly tax
en- more and more from the daily
living Of a people already by Amerl-
can standards desperately poor.
Why To build the planes that
bombed the Ethiopian natives, the
tanks that rolled across Lydia, the
ships that bedevil the Mediterrean-
can.
Now the world faces the result
of all that sacrifice and denial, faces
the weapons from the peoples daily
bread. We are in deadly conflict
with all that, as is now plain we
must sooner or later have been any
way.
Now we can't get new cars and
tires Il may be a little difficult to
get all the sugar one wants. Some
times pay lags somewhat behind
a rising cost of living. Profits
aren't what they were Everybody
IS asked TO work harder and longer
1t may not be easy to get gasoline
for Sunday driving. We are ask
70 lend not give our savings; pay
higher taxes.
Yet Cne hears occasional grumb-
ling and complaining. Not from the
two million men already called to
arms: not from the two or three
million men to follow. generally
speaking they are ready 10 do
what is necessary to be done
Complaints come usually from
those least hurt. and the violence
Of the complaint is usually in in
verse proportion to the amount OF
sacrifice
In Greece. the children starVe in
the streets. In France, proud people
has been made to ask for scraps
In Norway and Czechoslovakia, free
and outstanding folk cope daily and
gnarmed against greedy invader
in their midst. In Poland and Yu-
goslayia people are hunted down
ike animals. In Britain, peaceable
folk have seen their homes tumble
about their ears while the bombs
took horrible toll.
II is to avert these things that
We are asked to sacrifice. In COM
parisOn with them, so little has been
asked thus far!
DANZIG STILL NOT GERMAN
It all started over Danzig The
German Fuehrer. weeping and
pounding his chest. insisted that
there could be 10 compromise be-
tween Germany and Poland on
Danzlg. Danzig was German, Ger
man BY heritage and by present
population. No compromise so
there must be wal
Now the KoelniSche zietung is
quoted as telling of the German
difficulty in "Germanizing terri
tory around Danzig 1t seems that
Germans in West Prussia are ac-
tually IN minority. TO the dis
trcSS Of Gaulelter Forster. They in
list on speaking Polish, resisting
Communication
On such grounds as these, Hit
Ter plunged a world into var
HE WHO GOT SLAPPED
The very least r 7. Thomas
head If the United Auto Workers,
@cuid DO was To order back to work
men who thrice halted production
Of essential bomber parts because
somebody got mad and slapped
somebody else. Thomas did order
them back. and they went
Yet 50 childish performance
makes the heart SICK at d time
when men are dying literally dy-
ne for the lack Of aircraft whose
production was thus held up
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-24
Red Cross Gets
Raid Station Fund

The Red Cross will be SILL richer
today.
This sum was left in the main
tenarce fund when the Acacia air
raid warning station was discontinue
ed and the station moved to El Cen
tro. A total of "a persons contribut-
cd to the fund and since it was
impossible to give the money back
10 the donors, those ir charge said
1t was decided to turn it over to
The Red Cross
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-24
Laborer Killed in
HIGHWAY Accident

Continued From Page One
and a light felt hat. Anyone who
knows the man was asked to COM
municate with Hughes or leave word
at the county sheriff's office.
The inquest was expected to be
postponed until the victim is iden-
titled,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-24
BURIAL ARRANGED

Funeral services for Mrs Martha
Jones. Negro. will be held at the
Hens chapel in El Centre at , pm.
Wednesday with the Rev. S. A.
Barnes Of Johnson's NJ. E. chapel
officiating. She will be buried at
Mt. View cemeterr She died last
Saturday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Effie Turner at 3l3 South
Second street. El Centre Her sur
vivors include her daughter. five
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.