davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-26
Bigots Would Punish
''Disrespect of Bible"
(speeIal 10 The Daily workerl

WASHINGTON, March "a. - The -
house has voted to reject an amend-s =
ment to the District OF Columbia APP q
preparations bill providing that no~eS
salary should be paid to any teacher q
or official who taught or allowed the
teaching or utterance of anything y
which could be construed as. "disre- sts
spect TO the Bible, partisan politics, &
or that ours is an inferior form OF 81
government" II is charged the
amendment was sponsored by the ku
klux khan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-26

THE Young Pioneers Of America is
L working class organization, but
merely saying so it does not prove
it. The Y. P. S. L. and the Pioneer
Youth also claim that they are work
ingclass organizations. but it is up
to us to see which really. is work
ing class organization. s6
We can only call an organization of
children a workingclass organization
if it fights for the workingclass chill
dren. -a-e..
Now let us see how much the Y.
p S. L. has done for the workingclass
children. 4gs5rs
The Y. p. S. L. Does Nothing.
Last year the board Of education
decided to teach religion in the
schools. That was done with the pur-
pose of doping the working class chill
dren so that when they grow up they
should be loyal slaves to their mas
ters and should not rise against them.
What did the Y. P. S. L. do against
the teaching of religion? They took
the same stand as all the other social
list party members did and regarded
religion as a private matter, some
thing that has nothing to do with the
class struggle.
The Young Pioneers Fight Religion.
What did the Young Pioneers do?
We issued special leaflet which was
distributed in the schools, which
pointed out to the children how dan
gerous religious training in the
school was for the workers children.
We called upon them to protest and
fight against it. Then We called anti
religious mass meetings. We fought
bitterly in the schools. Here, COM
rades, draw your own conclusions as
to which is a real working class or
ganization.
The Young Pioneers Fight Child
Labor.
Then came the question of child
labor. Now let us see which organ
ization took the active part in the
fight against it. AS far as the Y
P. s. L. was concerned, they did moth
ing. How about the Young Pioneers?
Let's see what we did. First we held
special open air meetings near the
schools. We again distributed leaf
let's In the schools and raised discus
sions in our class rooms.
The Young Pioneers Fight American
Education Week.
Then came American Education
Week" A week during which the
scouts. the teachers and the rest of
the capitalist machinery are quite ac-
tive in convincing the workers chill
dren whab wonderful country this is
and how much money they spend in
educating us with capitalist educa.
tion). The Pioneers again distribut-
ed leaflets In the schools. We again
had a mass meeting and took our
stand against capitalist education.
Where Is the Y. p. S. L. in the Passaie
Striker
Now there Is the Passaic strike. The
Y. p. S. L. is doing twice as much
as they did in the Paterson strike.
They did nothing then.
The Young Pioneers Are on the Job.
The Young Pioneers are very ac-
tive in the strike. We were active
In the tag days to raise money for
the strikers Twice a group of Pho
neers went to Passaic to give a play.
Il served to encourage the strikers
and the proceeds went to help them
win the strikeai Now we have print
cd a special relief ticket. We are sell
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-26
A. c. W. MEMBERS
ARE DEMANDING
INCREASED PAY
firing of Continued
Wage Cuts
By a Worker correspondent

1t is time for members of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers Union in
Chicago to begin thinking Of how the
agreement that the union has with
the bosses is working out. There is
one clause which says Changes in
the general level Of wages can be pro-
posed annually by either party to this
agreement on thirty days notice"
Only Bosses Benefit.
So far only the bosses have bene-
flied by this clause. In 1924 the re-
opening Of the agreement resulted in
the famous establishments" These
readjustments at the time were sup
posed, at least the officers of the
union told the members, to be mere
"expedients for short while.
The fact is that these so-called ex-
pedients have now become part of the
regular policy of the union. These
readjustments that have now been in
practice for two years have resulted
in constant wage cuts in the workers
pay, intensifcation of work thru va
rious efficiency schemes, and caused
a lower standard of living for the
workers.
Demand Increase.
This year the agreement can be re-
opened again. The membership as
usual is being kept in the dark as to
the plans of the officials. But work
ers in the industry know only too well
that one of the crying needs Of the
moment is that the agreement be re-
opened as soon as possible and def
mite demands made for increases in
wages.
It is high time that readjustments-
in the wrong direction for the work
ers-stop. 1t is evident to anyone ia
miliar with the condition of the work
ers in the clothing trade that an in
crease of at least Is per cent in wages
is needed to insure a decent living
standard.
Unemployment Fund.
Another demand that should be en-
bodied in the next negotiations is that
the bosses should be completely re-
sponsible for the maintenance of the
unemployment fund to be admins
tered by the union. This is very i'm
portant in an industry that is of such
a seasonal nature and that results in
much unemployment every year.
The members of the Amalgamated
must insist that their officials coun-
tenance no compromise in the enforce
ment of these altogether justifable
demands.
In addition there is the question of
eliminating competition between the
various markets by establishing a
system of standard prices. Also de-
mands should be made by the mem
bers for rank and filers to sit on the
committees that meet with the bosses.
Cost Of Living High.
The workers of the Amalgamated
are demanding an increase in pay be-
cause the cost of living has increased
in the last two or three years. Wages
are being cut continuously and make
it impossible for workers in our in
dustry to meet the costs Of the ne,
cessities of life.
The members of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers are demanding to
know what the officials of the union
are doing about these things. The
membership is urging their represen-
tatives to act on the enforcement of
the above demands when they open
negotiations with the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-26
Foreign EXCHANGE.

Great Britain, pound sterling. de-
mand 4.S5B, cable 4.s6h; France,
franc S.52. 3.52h; Belgium, franc,
4.05lz, 400; Switzerland, franc,
19.24la, 1926; Italy, Ira. 4O2h,
4.02h; Sweden, krone 1919. 1852;
Norway. krone 21.59, 21.61; Den
mark, krone 1924, 1926; Greece,
drachma 1861, 1861; Spain. peseta
14.Os, 14.09h; Holland, form 4OOG,
1905; Austria, crown .0O14is. .00151s;
Poland. zloty 1880. 1850; Hungary,
crown 0O14 1.16, .O014 lie; Finland.
mark 2.52, 1885, Jugo.slavia. dinar,
1.76h 176h; Czecho-slovakia,
crown 2s5%, 2.eeh; Roumania. lei
.421a, .42lA; Shanghai, tael 1850;
Rio de Janeiro. milreis, 1897, 1912;
BueHos Aires, peso, ASA, ss.ss; Uru-
guay,g dollar lO2,56, 1921: Peru
pound $50, 3se; Chill. peso. 1906,
l2.llcA A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-26

money spent but the number of vic
tins like David do not diminish but
steadily grow larger. Such conditions
must exist as long as capitalism ex-
lists. Organizations born from the can
cerous body of capitalism must result
in physical and moral decay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-26
Restaurant Workers
Hold Mass Meeting
on Thursday Night

A mass meeting where an attempt
will be made to get cooks, pastry
cooks, walters, mattresses and soda
clerks to join the American Fedora
ton of Labor unions will be held at
Musicians Hail, 175 West Washing
ton ST., Thursday evening, March %
at s o'clock. 1qt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-26
OUTSTANDING FACTOR IN EVERY
HOUSE OF CORRECTION CASE is
POVERTY AND OVERWORKED PARENTS
By a Worker correspondent.

NEW YORK. 21n the prison Welfare York.
boy sixteen David Grenba died
Island formerly called
When the criminal
became widely known Mortified public
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-26
CRAFT UNIONS LOSE HEAVILY IN
MEMBERSHIP DURING THE OPEN SHOP
DRIVE; MILITANT PROGRAM NEEDED
BY LELAND oLDs, reiterated Press.

Reductions
membership
the
1892 the
declined 2528 per
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-26

"say II with your pen In the worker
correspondent page Of Tho DAILY
WORKER"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
SPORT WRITERS
TO COVER SERIES
FOR The PRESS

NJ. d. Tracy, of the United Press
New York bureau, who sent out a
splendid account of the Dempsey
Tunncy fight, and Paul White, also
of the New York office. will cover
the world series for the United
Press, assisting Henry l.. Farrell,
sports editor, who will be in charge
of the series tor the United Press.
Mark W. Childs. of the st. Louis
bureau, will be chief aid to Farrell
when the teams play in that city.
In addition to these writer's the
United Press has contracted with
several well known baseball
stars to write feature stories on the
series.
The work of these men will be
available for the Press and will sup
plcmcnt the magnetic baseball play
er board on which the big games
will be reproduced here within a
few minutes of the actual play at
New York and St. Louis.
Arrangements have been made to
have the board placed in position by
tomorrow night, and tests will be
made following that to make GER
tain that everything is in good
shape for the opening game on Sat
urdav.
Several baseball fans in the city
who have strollcd into the Press
room the past two evenings to see
the board, have had an opportunity
to fry it ont, and they pronounce
it to be "thc works. -
The returns will be received
promptly and accurately over the
United Press leased wire, direct
from the playing fields, and they
will be reproduced on the player
board. The plays Will also be
supplemented by mcgaphone service.
All baseball fans are cordially in
vitcd to attend the games in front
Of the Press office, each day Of the
series.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
CARD INFIELD IS
SLIGHTLY BETTER
THAN new Y0RK'S
Hornsby Expected to Be
Tower of Strength in
Steadying Rockies.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK. sept. 29.-Consid-
cring inficlds, their strength and
what they will do in Il pinch is far
beyond paper and pencil or a perusal
Of the records. 1t is something that
can be decided only by the test.
Last wear when the Washington
Senators and the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates were preparing for the world :
series, the Senators We're given Il
huge edge on the infield because
Of the pivot at second base between
Roger Pcckinpaugh, 4 star short
stop, and Bucky Harris young man
ager of the team and one of the
fastest double play men in the
game.
Let. in the series, Pcckinpaugh
collapsed and was Il clean bust. He
had been voted the most valuable
PLAYER in the American league and
il imposed upon him a task under
which his nerves cracked.
If strain had so much effect upon
the veteran Peck who had been
through the grind several times,
what will the burden do to the
Young inficldcrs in this coming Sc
RIGS! And they are nearly all
young'
Roger lIornsby, Jim Bottomlcy
and Joe Dugan are the only vet
Grams on the two inficlds and only
nugau has been through world 5
series.
Gchrig, La2zcri and kocnig OF the
Nanks are in their first season and
Thcvcnow and Bell are also little
moro than freshmen.
There will have TO hc a stcadyiug
influence and in this respect thc
Cards will have the advantage ON
account of Hornsby and BottomlcY.
Dugan, at third base, cant hold
down the whole Yankee inficld.
Considering the first bascman,
81. Louis has a Slight edge because
Jim Rottomlcv is more experienced
and smarter than Louie Gchrig, the
former Columbia University star.
81. Louis has all the advantage al
sccoud base, where Manager Horns
bv will hold the bag. Lazzcri is
one of the season : finds, a hard
worker, a lohG anu dangerous mt
ter, but lIomsby is the greatest see
ond baScman in baseball.
At shortstop, ThcvcnoW of the
Cards and Kocnig Of the Yankees
are youngsters, getting their first
shot, They are good ficldcrS but
Kocuig is highly crratic.
As the Cardinals outclaSs the
NankS on second base, SO do the
NaukS outclass the Cards ON third
base. Joe Dugan is the greatest
fielding third bascmau i'll baseball
and is still a dangerous hatsman.
Bell is "A good ball player, but h"
can II be expected TO rank with DU-
gan.
Summing up, the Cardinals seem
to have slight advantage because
of The strength around second base.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
ADS

LOST-Bctwccn WcStmorland and
FL Centre, one large blue clothes
bag, containing man S clothing.
Reward. Notify 7O7 Park Ave,
FL Centre. cots
FOR RENT-Fumishcd room. Cen
IIrmcn preferred. l52 Olive st.
29t3
FOR SALFy-Lcasc on five acres
rich vegetable land, also lots Of
chickens Alhogan ST., y miIc
north FL Centre. 29t2
YOUNG married man would like
steady job in or around FL Cen
tro. Press Box go. 29t3
TO LEASE Four acres good soil.
miIr from city limits for vcgc-
table, or grain. Phone oloRl,
29t&
FURNISHED room for rent for
lady or gentleman. Cali bctwccu
& and 5 p. m. 1870 North Seventh
ST, 29tf
FOR RENT-Thrcc room cottage
with bath 332 no. Eighth s.
2ota
FOR RENT Furnished apartment.
Tyler Insurance Agency 29t6
1000 AGED t,WES, Large frame
bakersfield ewes. in good flesh,
Price 5000 per head for immc-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
SPORT NEWS SECTION
HEAVIER BOYS
TO APPEAR ON
FRIDAYS CARD

Lightwcights and fcathcrwcights
have been monopolizing attention of
local fistic fans for quite some time
but this week end Will see the re-
turn of the heavier boys to the I'm
Pcrial avenue arena. Al Lcvcnthal,
Il boy with Knockout propcnsitics,
has been signed to fight Sailor
Hendricks, champion middlcwcight
boxer Of the Pacific fleet. They
will stage the 10 round main event
of Friday $ card.
Fans here who are acquainted
with Lcvcuthal and Hendricks pre-
diet the battle will be one of those
slugging affairs as both BOYS are
heavy punchcrS and aggressive.
Hendricks has the edge ON his rival
according to the books and he Will
be favored to take the coast boy to
a trimming.
The six round semi windup will
see Il local favoritc in action: Joe De
Leon, courageous Filipino who went
10 sensational rounds against Leo
Mitchell recently. will return to do
battle against Gene Elk. Not much
IS known about Gene but the bows
who made up the card claim he
boasts quite a record around his
home stamping grounds
Young Kid Mex, l28 FOUNDER, will
20 six rounds with Young Smith Of
san Diego in the feature prclim.
Mex showed to advantage last week
in whipping Young Marquee. The
llo FOUNDER, against Frank Lom-
bard", an Italian scrappcr from
PhnNMIX.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that on
the Fourth day Of October 1896. at
ten a. m, at the Yuma Quarantine
Station at Yuma, Arizona. the fol
lowing cars that have been taken
in and not redeemed, will be sold 1T
Public Auction:
Ford Touring, Oklahoma Lie
cnsc, No. I52 lG9 Engine No.
l203ll9&. Taken in, juno s, 1926.
Storage $1,000.
Ford Touring 40 License. En-
ginc No. l59s4l4. Taken in, Feb.
9th, 1926. Storage $1,000.
/ Chevrolet Touring. SO License.
Engine No. Fl95lj. Taken in. Feb.
9, 1926. Storage $1,000.
Dodge Touring. Arizona Lie
cnsr No. 6-3@lO. Engine No.
@96OG6. Taken IN, March >, 1876.
Storage $1,000
Said sale will be held to satisfy
their charge, for storage. and the
cost Of publication of this notice
and cost OF sale.
Dated sept. -, 1926.
YUMA QUARANTINE STATION.
Sept 22tlD.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
PETER SlIE\ As,
NJ ARIA SIlE.\ As,
SAM SIIE\AS.
PHILIP ChILAS.
tIt,l 80 'rriIli.,.,,A

state of California;
County of Imperial, s.:
On this 27th day Of September, in
the year one thousand nine hundred
aud twenty six. before me, j. !.
Simmons, a notary public in and
tor ihr county of Imperial, state
of California, resulting therein, duly
cowNi>- ioucd aud sworn. personally
r""rlrrd rctrr S,hru'.. Nura
S.cua,. ;am ShrnaS and phltp
Ca,las known ia me to he the per
e"0S d"~"rihcd in and who's" names
are subscribed 10 the Within In
s'rrm"nt. and acknowledged TO me
that they executed the same.
I'm Witness Whereof, ! have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
official seal, at my office in said
county of Imperial, state of Cali
fonia, the day and year in this ccr-
tificatc first above written.
~. j. SIMMONS,
notary Public in and for the county
of Impcial, state of California.
(SEAL) s 20 o Is Is 20
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
So. California
Sporting Briefs

Los ANGELES, Sept. %. - Nat
Plncus, recent victor over Tiger
Ponce. will take on Santiago Gorilla
in the 10 round main bout at the
Wilmington Athletic club tonight.
Albert Jacks and frankie Boldt
will hook up for six rounds in the
Scmi-final.
John Pesek. the Tigcrman. :
who arrived here yesterday will be
gin training in the Manhattan gym
this afternoon for his coming fin
ish match with Joe Stcchcr for the
world s heavyweight wrestling
championship at the Olympic audi
torium, October 6.
PcSek has long been one of the
foremost contcndcrS for the title
and recently held Stechcr to Il draw
when the two met in a two hour
match.
Pcscck claimed to be in the very
best of condition when he arrived
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
Brawley Elks to
Entertain Tonight

II Centre Elks and their ladies
are planning 10 70 to Brawlcv to-
might in large numbers, when the
ElkS e. that city viii be hosts to
thcir brcthcrcn in the valley at IN
informal dance.
Attendance to the dance is limit
rd t. Elks and admission will be on
presentation of the Elks card, There
is mo admission charge.
Knowing the hospitality of the
BraWlry lodge local Elks are plan
ninG ou enjoying the evening to the
utmost. NJ. ". Washburn, exalted
ruIer Of FL Centre lodge, stated to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
FOR RENT
New Bungalows
Built In Features
COLONIAL COURT
739 Olive
Phone 261J. Mrs. Green

tues thurs sat tt
AUTO industry IS booming and
needs men. Learn repairing, ig-
milton, practical engineering in
few months and make $50 to $50
weekly. Training guaranteed,
positions while learning. Money
making auto book free. Write Ma
tional Autometivc School, 1000
Figueroa St, Los Angeles.
2cOd If
FOR SALE-73 head cattle, 35
COWS, bull, balance young stuff.
Three year lease ON 100 acres. $l5
per acre, water paid. good
young mules, broke. Teams and
tools. viii sell young mules sep
aratcly. Reason for selling, poor
hc@lth. VI. ID. kilgorc, > miles
north IL miles west Imperial.
Shcw ranch. 2lcod6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
l.. \. 0lU3GJ. r. Q. OIsls
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
Non Coai-Not withdrawn
/. =. Land office At
LIS Angeles, Calif.
September 18th. 1926

Notice j., hereby given that lame
l.. Shea of Jacumha, california,
who, ON January 10Th 1921, made
homestead cutrv oi0565 Formerly III
Centre w. u5ois, for SW IL. Nt1t,
SCI, NWl,, Lots 10, II. H., See. 10.
Township ! Sou. Range ) East,
:. l., Meridian ha, filed notice Of
intention to make Communication
Proof to establish claim TO tho faud
above described, before the l'uiteG
States Commissioner, a. san Diego,
Calf, ON the l,t day Of Novcm,
Der, 1926
Claimant name, -, witnesses:
W. II. Mccullough, Of Jacumha.
Calf.
Della McculIougl, of Jacmha,
Calf.
T.. o. Adams. Of Jarwmha, Calf.
Samuel Morrison, OF Jarunba,
Calf.
+. T.. SMITH.
97t36 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
RED" LEADER
PICKS CARDS TO
BEAT YANKEES
BY JACK HENDRICKS,

(Managcr of the Cincinnati Reds
Written FOR the United Press
CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 20.
believe the Cardinals will beat the
Yankees in the 1926 World $ series
because Rogers Hornsby has fast
cr team than Miller IIugglns and
also one that hustles harder.
TO my way of thinking the Cards
are a much better club than the
Yankees, the outficld being the
only place where the American
lcagucrs have an edge over their
National league rivals.
iiornsby has shown rare skill in
handling his pi,"hers this year and
| look for him l. use them wisely
against the Yankees. The Cards
hit all pitchers fairly hard and
believe they II connect with all the
hurlcrs sent against them by Miller
llugginS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
For kent-HOuSeS

FOR RENT-rwo room furnished
apartment with shower, so
llghts included. Mis-. Land, 80
farA. 25tI
FOR RENT = Several nicely Iur-
nisk I'd and unfinished houses.
MRS. Lana, ?o5 Patk. 2Jtt
ron REM -Newiy FURNISHED
three room ap4rtineE,, b3U Adams
zitt
tOK Rt,N I-t'ine furnished apart
menU. Blue Moon Hotel. 23t6
MAT clean furnished apartment
tor ent. $50 per month. .u5 Park
l3tt
rOK kEA'r-Nice light room, out
side entrance. 445 Wensley. Cen
tleman preferred. Iotf
FOR RENT-Unfurnished flat. 3I9
State. Phone 257J or $50. 27tf
FOR RtiNT-.Sleeping room, private
entrance. 639 30. sixth after .
p. m. Phone Mrs. Mitchell, court
uOuse. 21tf
rOk kEAT--Bedroom adjoining
bath $50 Olive. 2Uti
FOR hENT-Furnished, room
Apt. $50. 773 olive. 2lt5
fOE KEN NT-Single Apt. unfurnish-
ed. viii take housework tor
rent. No children. Phone 7S2W.
24tf
kOUM r'OR KEN T-Breaktast If
desired. 653 hamilton. lltt
FOR RENT-Close III. Well furnish
cd room with large Sleeping porch
Tor two gentlemen. quiet, private
quarters. Reasonable. 5S5 Brigll-
ton. otf
FOR RENT-Alcc apartment. 523
Brighton. 23t4
FOR RENT-Furnishcd apart
ments. 635 Orange st. 25ti
ROOMS for rent. Men only. Pri-
vate entrance. Hot bath. 734
State st. 2jtf
FOR LEASE-Completcly furnish
ed 5 room modern house. 500 SO.
Seventh st. 25t5
/ i RNlSIIED rooms and apart-
mcnts. Ill Commcrcial. Phone
251J. 2St5
FOR RENT-Singlc furnished room
for gentleman with use of ga
rage. 6l8 He'll. 23tf
FOR RE.NT-Five room furnished
| house with heater. 100 Broad
way. 2St4
LENNON Apartments and rooms.
422 Olive. Phone 124. 9t26
ROOM FOR RENT--Board if de-
sired. 81. Brighton. loft
ROOMS FOR RENT-With bath
convenient, III private family,
with or without board. SOL WOOD
ward Ave. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION

datc sale. 80 to 40 days pasture
available. Six months wool on
sheep. Bred to blackface rams
for December lambing. c. B.
Boguc, Willows, Calf. 29t6
FOR RENT-Two room house.
Phone 623 or 570W. 29tf
FON TERRIER for sale Call at
1241 state. 29t4
FOR RENT-iNicc five room flat.
519 state. Phone 257J or 996.
27tf
FOR SALE-40 acres of valleys
best land in Meloland district at
$50 per acre. Write Press Box
1902. 29tf
WANT partner with q small trac-
tor to farm vegetable land, 40 or
so acres on half share and rent.
Any crop. Write Press Box 1902.
2otf'
FOR SALE-Anv small acicagc fer
vegetables or chickcG ranch in
Mcloland district. Write Press
Box 1902. 29tf
FOR SALE-To close an csCaty.
10 acres, al th4- portion of tract
"a, in TOWNSHIP l3 south, range
- east, S b. N, i'll the county
of Imperial, st;lte OF California,
according to the official plan of
of the United States rcsurvrN
thereof, approved November !,
1908, which is included within
the exterior boundary lines Of
Lots ), :, 9, -, 16, IS and 20. and
the north east quarter of the
southwest quarter and the north
west quarter of the southeast
quarter of section 10 in said town
ship and range. For further in
formation write G. G. Eichcuhofcr
administrator of the estate of
Rosa Eichenhofcr, 1893 so. Hope
Street, Los Angeles. Gal. 29t6
FOR SALE-Small Cletrac tractor.
Very good for orchard or aspara
gus work in good shape mechani-
callv and a bargain at $500. For
further information call ON Lee
Wclch, Princess Hotel owner.
29t3
" NTED - JJouspkppDrr +vo in