davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
LlFEGUARD RESCUES
LACERATED BATHERS
w. w. Harris, Buffeted by Current,
Sezes 5arnacIe Covered PllIng.
Is Cut from Head to Foot
Especial to The Herald.1

LONG BEACH, March 20.-Lacerated
from head to foot by sharp barnacleS
was w. w. Harris. 425 West Temple
street, Los Angeles, this afternoon,
when, after swimming out beyond his
depth he became powerless to cope
against the lateral current in the surf
and was swept under the pier, where
he grasped piling.
The piling was covered with bar
nacles and as Harris clung to 1t with
all his strength, while mighty break
ers beat against him, he was fright
fully cut.
After having been saved from his
perilous position by Eugene Scott. a
young lifeguard, who reached Harris
just as the latter became unconscious,
the rescued bather was worked over
consciousness, and then was wrapped
In medicated gauze, so that he could
put on his clothing without irritating
the decorations.
Scott was warmly commended for
hs work in rescuing the helpless man.
The rescue was accomplished after the
lifeguard- had run along the beach to
point opposite the piling to which
Harris clung.
The breakers were high, and swim
ming under the pier alone was a nerVy
undertaking for anyone but Scott
swan to Harris, wrenched him away
from the piling and fought his way to
shore with the bather across his back.
Manager Archer of the bath house at
tended Harris in the emergency hos
pital
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
SAN BERNARDINO
OnIee at Bads, sss THIRD st.
Phonesi Home $50; Sunset Main $50.
BIG RUSH ON TO
NEW MINING CAMP
Gold Strike at "Wake-up Johnnie" Is
Said to Be Richer Than at
First Reported
rspecial to The r!erald. ]

SAN BERNARDINO. March 20
One of the biggest rushes in recent
years is now on to Wake Up Johnnie
camp, thirty-six miles north of Bar
stow, on the San Bernardno desert in
the Alvord mountains.
The strike was made some days ago,
but not wishing to encourage a rush
to valueless property a committee of
miners went from Barstow to the
camp to investigate. They found the
strike to be even better than reported
and they themselves Joined in the
rush.
Miners from all over the desert are
reported as gathering at Barstow to
join in the rush. Yesterday fifty men
were waiting for teams to take them
to the camp. Mining men predict that
the new camp will rival any in South
ern California.
The gold is found in porphyry dikes
between the slate walls, being one of
the most peculiar of desert formations.
1t is believed that water is close to
the surface and a company is being
formed to develop 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

PASADENA, March 2O.-Monday
evening Rev. William c. Hull, pastor
of the First Christian church, will re-
peat his illustrated lecture on Ben Hur
at the Pasadena Presbyterian church.
No admission will be charged
]. Bond Francisco's $4,000 picture of
the Grand Canyon, together with 9th
er of his best canvases, will be on ex-
hibition Monday and Tuesday in the
music room at Hotel Raymond. The
exhibition is open to the public.
The Young Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the First Methodist
church will give Chinese supper
in the social hall Monday evening at
6 o'clock. The mission study class of
the Epworth league will provide a
program consisting of addresses by DR..
c. c. Bragdon and Rev. l.. a. Gould
on their tours through China, a solo
by Abraham Miller and a Chinese
reading,
The quartet and chorus of the First
Baptist church, under the leadership
of Mrs. A. r. Gates, are rehearsing
Dudley Bucks cantata Christ the
Victor" for Easter Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
AERONAUT SAVAGE
HAS THRILLING DROP
BALLOON BURSTS AT HEIGHT
OF 800 FEET
Long Beach Performer Saved from
Death When Parachute Opens,
but Is Seriously Injured
Especial to The Herald

LONG BEACH. March 20.-His bal
loon bursting after he had ascended to
a height of more than 800 feet, Eugene
Savage, a young aeronaut. fell to the
ground, alighting upon his feet in a
gutter near ocean and Cedar avenues,
this afternoon, the balloon and para
chute falling on top Of him.
Thousands of people who were on
the beach and at other points watching
the ascension sent up a groan of hor-
ror when the big bag was seen to burst,
thick clouds of black smoke pouring
from the top.
After falling swiftly about 100 feet
the parachute, which Savage had been
unable to cut loose from the bag
opened suddenly. giving temporary
check to the swift drop, but an instant
later the heavy balloon fell upon the
parachute, and all fell to the ground in
a chaotic heap. The thousands who
had groaned as the big bag collapsed
cheered when the parachute opened,
but a second later another groan arose
when the bag fell upon it.
Savage fell backward after alighting
and his head was cut by striking
against the curbing He was picked
up unconscious. and it was generally
believed he had sustained internal in
juries.
on the veranda at Hotel Julian. half
block from where Savage fell. soon
reached the young mans side. His
examination developed the fact that no
bones were broken and that there were
no signs of internal injuries. Savage
will be confined to his room for a num-
ber Of days.
A high flight had been planned by
the balloonst and the bag had been
filled almost to its utmost capacity.
1t is supposed the bag had been rotted
by recent falls into the ocean. The
first words Savage spoke when he
opened his eyes were those which were
his last before leaving the ground,
Keep out the fire. old man, and keep
the cover on tight"
Savage has had several narrow es-
capes. Last summer his balloon ca
reened to one side as il left the ground,
and the young man was flung against
the under side Of the floor of the pier
with such force that the ropes were
cut in two and he fell to the ground
twenty-seven feet below. He has
dropped itno the ocean several times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
Latest Nervs from Neigkbori1g Cities
LAYMEN MISSIONARIES
TO MEET IN PASADENA
Four Days Series Arranged to Ac-
commodate Workers in Down.
town Stores and Offices

PASADENA, March 20.-Four noon
day meetings in the interest of the
laymen's missionary movement will be
held in the board of trade rooms on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week from 1925
O'Clock to 1856 o'clock each day. This
series of meetings is under the diree-
ton of the clergy of the local churches,
and the speakers will be as follows:
Monday Rt Rev. Joseph H. Johnson
will conduct the opening service, and
Rev. w. c. Hull will speak.
Tuesday Rev Malcom J. Macleod
will conduct the service. and Rev.
Robert Meredith win speak.
.Jednesday Rev. Albert H. Smith
will conduct the service, and Rev. S.
G.. Dunham will speak.
Thursday Rev. Leslie z, Learned VIII
conduct the service, and Rev. Matt 5.
Hughes will speak.
The meetings have been arranged
for the convenience of the business
men and women of the downtown
stores and offices in order to enable
them to become familiar with this new
movement, which originated with lay
men of various churches throughout
the country, and which is growing rap
idly on the coast. The theme Of the
meetings will be Christian unity, and
the addresses will emphasize the re-
ligious and humanitarian fundamen-
tails of life.
Familiar hymns will be sung. and it
is announced there will be no objection
to late comers or those who are obliged
to leave the rooms before the closing
of the services.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
HORTICULTURAL ORDINANCE
is LIMITED IN OPERATION
Court Holds That Riverside County
Law Cannot Be Enforced in
Incorporated Cities

RIVERSIDE, March 19-Judge Dens-
more today decided that the newly
enacted county horticultural ordinance
is not operative in Incorporated cities
of the county. The decision was given
in a case which ]. B. Gooch of Corona
was defendant. He was arrested and
charged with a misdemeanor at the in
stigation of District Attorney Evans
and was convicted in the local justice
court on two charges and fined $10O in
each. Gooch's attorney, G, r. Free
man, appealed the case and the court
ordered a new trial.
Judge Densmore held that the ordi-
nance requiring fumigators to take out
a license and so submit to the county
horticultural commissioner copy Of
the fumigation formula was a police
regulation covering incorporated cities.
AS the offense complained of was com
mitted in the city of Corona the court
ordered a new trial, but held that the
ordinance is operative in the county
outside of cities in all it's provisions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
BOTTLE TAIL OF HALLEYS
COMET, SAYS PROF. TURNER
Astronomer at Oxford Believes 1t
Could Be Saved for Analysis
in This Way

LONDON, March 2O-Professor H.
H. Turner, who holds the Savillian
professorship of astronomy at oxford
held by HALEY in 1904. lectured to a
crowded audience at the Royal insti-
tuition the other night on Halley's
comet. In the course of his address
Professor Turner made this suggestion
"On May IS we shall be in the tail
of the comet. If you like to bottle
some of the air and hand it down to
your grandchildren, they will have in
their possession some of Halley's
comet of 1910.
81 think" added the lecturer, "that
this institution ought to bottle large
quantities of air on that night and find
out what is really in the comets tail.
Professor Turner dismissed any fear
that may still exist of the consequences
of passing through the comets tail by
stating that only one hundred thou
sandth part of the air on May IS will
be comets tail
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
CURIOSITY OF CROWD
ANN0YS KING EDWARD
Efforts of Woman to Gain Audience
with Monarch Results in
Ludicrous Scene

LONDON, March 20.-The king was
very much annoyed at the curiosity
displayed by the Brighton crowds in
connection with his movements. One
lady more enterprising than the others
hit upon the idea one evening of
working up a faint on the doorstep of
the house in which the king was stay
ing.
She had no doubt foolishly imagined
the result would be that she would be
taken inside, and in this way secure
an audience of his majesty.
Her plan worked out all right to
limited extent only. She tainted on
the doorstep of the adjoining house in
stead of the steps of Sir Arthur Sas-
soon's residence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
SAN BERNARDIN0 MEXICAN
is VICTIM OF SHOOTING
Man Will Die of His Wounds and the
Police Have No Clew to
His Assailants

SAN BERNARDINO March 20.-F.
Rosales, a Mexican, was shot and NOR
tally wounded at midnight last night.
Two bullets passed through his body.
The shooting is mysterious and as
yet the police have been unable to To-
cate the assailants. For number of
weeks frequent shots have been fired
at night in the Mexican quarter, but
owing to the fact that the Mexicans
shield each other it has been impos-
sible for the police to locate the muir
derous gang.
Rosales was taken to the county hos
pital, where he is dying.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
PAVEMENT STANDS TRAFFIC

PASADENA, March 20-Street Su
perintendent Boyer has been gathering
statistics on the amount of traffic over
the new oiled macadam pavement of
Oakland avenue. and he states that
$500 tons of material for the new
Christian Science church has been
hauled over the street, not counting
the hundreds of tons Of dirt which has
been hauled out. With all this haul
ing besides the regular traffic he says
that the wear on the pavement is not
noticeable. This is the same material
which has been selected by the city
for the 100000 paving improvements
this summer,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
INJURED CANDIDATE WILL
CAMPAIGN FROM HIS HOME
San Bernardino Aspirant for Office of
Tax Collector Has His
Leg Broken

SAN BERNARDINO, March GOV.
F. Lemon, candidate for county tax
collector and a well known resident of
San Bernardino was brought home last
streets at Ontario was struck by a
Mr. Lemon was in the west end of
the county in the interest Of his cam
paign and while crossing one of the
streets at Ontario, was struck by a
boy on a bicycle. He was thrown,
breaking his left leg about three inches
above the ankle.
Mr.. Leon expects to direct his
campaign from his home, where he
will be confined for a number of
weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
ENTRIES CLOSE FOR
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
FIRST ANNUAL PASADENA AF-
FAIR TOMORROW
Admission to Tournament viii Be
Free and the City Has Erected
Grandstands for the Use
of Spectators
Especial TO The Herald. !

PASADENA, March 20.-Entries will
close Monday night at 6 o'clock for
the first annual municipal tennis tour
nament which is to be held on the Car
melita playground courts, beginning
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The
trophies for the meet, including the
silver loving cup which was donated
by the Pasadena board of trade and
which has been assigned to the mems
singles event to become the property
of the player who wins it three times
successfully, will be placed on exhibi-
ton Monday in the window of Bas-
sett's Walkover shoe store, SO East
Colorado street.
Admission to the tournament will be
free and the city has erected grand
stands for the accommodation OF the
spectators. The tennis courts will be
closed Monday to all except those who
have entered in the various events.
Many entries are already in, and owing
to the fact that the coming week is
vacation time for the schools a num-
ber of entries are expected Monday
from interscholastic and collegiate
champions.
Besides the challenge cup there will
be first and second prizes for each
event. All matches will be in sets
except the finals in the gentlemen
singles and doubles which will be
in s. All sets will be advantage and
playing viii begin promptly at 10
o'clock and o'clock, where specified.
Those not on hand promptly will be
defaulted. Following is the program:
Tuesday, 10 a. m.-Junior singles for
any player under 10 years old.
Wednesday, 10 a. m.-Women sin
giles, special for any woman who has
not won an open event.
Thursday 10 a. m.-Women's singles
and mems singles
Thursday, 2 p. m.-Men's doubles and
mixed doubles.
Friday, 10 a. m. and p. m.-semi-
finals.
Saturday, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.-
Finals.
Harold Ryerson, superintendent of
the city Fairgrounds; John d. Holmes,
Tod Ford, Jr., and Robert Pitcairn are
the committee in charge of the tourna-
ment. Entries win be received by Mr..
Ryerson or Mr.. Holmes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
Nrgroes stiu After Steamer

Failure to exercise two different options on
the steamer Georgia Of the Canadian Mexican
line has evidently not discouraged the stock
holders Of the Ethiopian American Steamship
company Of Los Angeles. Word has been re-
ceived from Seattle that the negroes are still
omen for negotiations and that they are making
efforts to secure an option Of the steamer Ru-
pert city, owned by the Mckenzie company
of Vancouver. through Surtees Hope OF Seat
tie The Rupert City was on the run between
Seattle and Alaskan ports last summer, but
proved improbable. She has been chartered
to take a cargo from Vancouver to Mexico
and will probably call here for inspection by
the negroes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
SPREE PROVES FATAL

SAN BERNARDINO, March 90
Frank Sotello, a half breed Indian
who has spent half his life in the
county jail in this city, was found
dead today In his bed at a rooming
house. Charged with "bootlegging' and
other minor offenses. Sotello has
served numerous sentences, and for
many years, during the periods that he
was in jail, acted as "trusty." He
was released about three weeks ago
and since that time had been on a
protracted spree, which resulted in his
death.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
CARNEGIE TO MAKE ASCENT
OF MOUNT WILSON TODAY
Weather Conditions at the Summit
Are Clear and Perfect for
ObserVationaI Purposes

PASADENA, March 2O-Prof. George
e. Hale received reports late tonight
from Mount Wilson to the effect that
the weather on the summit is per
fectly clear, with prospects of remain
ing so.
Unless word is received to the con-
trary the trip of Andr, W Carnegie and
party to the observatory will be made
Monday, leaving the Hotel Raymond
at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr. Carnegie is looking forward to
the trip, as the desire to view the OBJ
servatory and its workings was the
real incentive for his visit here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
March Tide TahIa

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2o-Arrived: Ran
don, Redondo.
Sailed: Argyll. San Pedro; whittier, Port
San Luis klamath, san Pedro
NEW YORK-Arived: Lapland, Antwerp.
Sailed: Saxonla, Gibraltar etc.
QUEENSTOWN-ATived Haverford, Phila-
delphia for Liverpool and proceeded. Sailed:
Laurentic, New York; Mauretania, New York.
BRISTOL-Sailed: Montcalm, St. Johns.
MOVILLE-Sailed: Columbia, New York
NAPLES-Sailed: Verona, New York
TACoMA-sailed; Schooner Robert searles,
San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
MOTORCYCLE IMPROVES
RURAL MAIL DELIVERY
F. X. van Fossen Covers Twenty-Five
Miles in a Manner Pleasing
to Residents

LONG BEACH, March 20.-The first
Long Beach rural mail carrier to util-
lie a motorcycle for collection and de-
livery is f. K. van Fossen, carrier on
route No. 2.
He is able to make his rounds,
twenty-five miles in length, in such a
short time that Postmaster George
Hirsch has made his starting time u
o'clock noon instead Of a. m, as
heretofore, and the residents on the
route get two mails which under the
old horse-and-cart regime lay in the
office until the following day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
CHURCH NOTICES
FOR BENEFIT
boulevard
WI. e. Church

Lecture by REV. MATT s. HUGHES. p. D.,
Ii. D., THE Evolution of Woman" Selec-
tion by u. S. c. Glee club Blanchard Hall,
233 s. Broadway. Monday, March 21. p m.
Lecture by ROBERT WATCHoRN, '"rhe
Missionary at Home"
Lecture by REV. f. NJ LARKIN, Phi. D.,
Scenic Resources Of California" illustrated
by stereopticon views.
Admission TO full course 81 reserved seats
for full course, SOC extra; admission TO single
event, soc; reserved seats for full course or
any single event may be secured at Bartletts 3
music store 233 South Broadway, after March
Z, or at box office evening of entertain
agents at the different city churches and at
Bartlett's music store. 3-21-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
cnntnin Fights ouartermaster

Captain Bowen Of the steamer Coos Bay put
back TO san Francisco Saturday afternoon
after having sailed for san Pedro and way
ports nying a police nag. He had spoken
sharply to r. Buclxman, the quartermaster'
because the latter turned the vessel contrary
to the skipper's orders. buchanan came OUT
~ the pilot house and landed the captain,
and the mate had 10 separate the men. AS
soon as the steamer touched the wharf Buck
man sprang ashore and ran away and the
Coos Bay put to again with new man In
the pilothouse.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
FORTIFIED

Close and bar the door of error.
Mend the broken pane Of doubt
Chink the cracks of hate and terror,
Shut the wolf of envy out.
Scorn the winds that shake your dwelling,
Look for guidance from above;
Let your breast with ardor swelling
Hold the summer warmth OF love.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
WAITING FOR A CHANCE

"Oh yes" said Subbubs, ''our volunteer
company has secured fire engine. but we
haven't had a chance TO test It yet"
mo barns houses on fire, eh?" quer-
ried Gilman.
YES, indeed but they've always burned
down before we got there."-The Catholic
Standard and TimeA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
NATURoPATHIc PHYSICIAN

DIR. MARGARET c. GOETTLER
LICENSED PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.
Home for invaIids. Cure by scientific diet,
massage, herbal and vapOr baths; Knelpp' 5
packs and gushesi electricity, vibration,
physical culture, etc. Outside patients
treated at home or office. Home table,
rates reasonable, 241 n. EUCLID AVE.
Home 1890: Main 2015. S-4-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
LOOKING BACKWARD

Il always inherited the hand-me-downs
as a kid"
Got the old things eh?"
Some of 'em Ny older brothers soon
Outgrew their coats and shoes. but they
never seemed to outgrow their skates -
Louisville Courier Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
DIED

THEOPHILUS-March IS. 1910, at 2sie La
Sale avenue. Mary G.. wife of Richard
Theophilus 3-2l-l
CUHRER-Mrs NJ. died March 20. 1910.
To be buried March Il at p. m. In Ever
green cemetery. 3-2l-1
MULTEY-Nellie. died March is. 1910. To
be buried March % at .. IN. in Ever
green cemetery. 3-2l-s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
M. |. COOKS CANDIDACY

SAN BERNARDINO, March 2O.-M.
L. Cook. for twelve years county sur
veyor, today announced his candidacy
for reelection to that office. He is
seeking the nomination of the Repub-
lican party at the August primaries.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
Special on awnings at the Rug House
METROPOLITAN FEATURES

Let me see" nlused the man who was
planning a New York newspaper, I'VE must
have an automobile section, a real estate sec
tion, an aero section, fashion section. What
else?'
Don't overlook a small news section" sug-
gested his friend.-COurer-Jou
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
EASY PAYMENTs-PAsADENA

AND COTTAGES AT FROM
$1,000 to $4,000 that can be bought with very
small cash payment and balance like rent
See them j. RICHARD HAAS, 30G Cham
ber Of Commerce Phones 3lal 3-l3-eol- 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
Rainfall Data
Forecast

For Southern California-Cloudy with show
ers Monday; light southwest wind.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy, with
showers Monday; light south wind.
For Northern Califonla-Cloudy, with show
ers Monday; light south wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
$1,000 JUDGMENT AWARDED

SAN BERNARDINO, March 20
George N. Arnold, injured in an ex-
plosion at the Cotton cement works,
has been awarded judgment of $1,000
against the Portland Cement company.
He sued for 1000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21

SAN PEDRO, March 2O.-Arrived: American
steamer San Bias. steam schooner Temple E.
Door. from Eureka.
Sailed: Steamship Santa Rosa, for San
Diego; steam schooner James S. Higgins, for
Fort Bragg via Sen Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
NEVIN PLACE TRACT

BEAUTIFUL HOME LOCATIONS Just
outside the city limits: one block from
car. Suite IA. STANTON BLDG. Pasa-
dena. 3-2O-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
PIANo TUNINe ANp REPAIRlNe

WALLACE a. JOHNSON
Over 20 years experience. 2g9 WORCESTER
AVE Home 34l6, Sunset 1929. 3-S-1mO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
DIcKsoN's MoNEY-RAcK STORE

-~-~>~~--~~~~-----~~~~-
SOLE AGENT ACORN GAS RANGES
Stoves and furniture taken in exchange
Either phone, 1877. Wen call to see you
42 WEST COLORADO ST 3-l9-1mc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
SOME SMILES

Little Boy-Mamma, who is Miss Columbia
The Mother-Uncle SANS affinity Life.
Mrs Crabshaw-The doctor said my condi-
tion was due to living in an overheated room.
Mr.. Crabshaw-What did he recommend?
Mrs Crabshaw-A steam heated fiat-Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
PASADENA RUG WORKS


NEW RUGS MADE FROM ANY OLD CAR
pet Floor polishing and carpet cleaning.
SUNSET 9l9, HOME lG3s S-l3-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
Ranann Steamer Arrives

The steamer Homer, Captain Doris, ar
rived today from San Bias with 5000 punches
/ Of bananas for the Pacific Fruit company,
which recently chartered the steamer. This
| is the third cargo of bananas shipped to this
| port and President T. f. Ryan of the fruit
/ company proposed 10 make this the exclusive
| port of call If Los Angeles commercial or
| ganizations will guarantee him l2,O0 tons OF
southbound freight per year. The Homer Will
|
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
PAsADENA-L. A. EXCHANGES

~~~~~~~>~~-~~~~@~----~-~-~-
OUR SPECIALTY-LOS ANGELES-PASA-
dena exchanges. List with US CITIZENS
REALTY CO., 500 Chamber Of Commerce,
Pasadena 3-l3-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
UP IN THE AIR

Bacon--I should think women would make
good aeronists, by the way.
Egbert-Why so?
'They re so nighty, don't you know. "-Yonk-
ers Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
CROWN CITY DYE WORKS

CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING. WE
call and deliver. Both phones POS.
204 EAST COLORADO STREET.
3-4-lmO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
EQUITABLE ApJusrMENrAe AGENCY

~-~~~-~~~~~----~~~~~~~~~~~ ~--------~~----~~
AMICABLE ADJUSTMENT IF POSSIBLE
is our policy. Try us for speedy settle
ment of all claims, Suite Il. STANTON
BLDG. pasadena. 3-20-