davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28
Manila Sky Turns
Red from Flames
Of Horror Bombinu
(Continued from Page One)

mechanlzed f2r,es were IN more
favorable position as they reached
the plains.
On the southeast. where the Jap
. anoSo wora adFanclug from the
Antimi !an sae.ar. American tanks
End few aear!2n~S Joined the
defense lines and appeared to be
hClGiNL lack t. ".1.'','.
Inc Jaraness We9e estimated al
L CSC to l5l20 m9n IN the Anti
nie aan rea.cn The We're striving
70 size tT2 man roads leading
t-WaYd the capital. Soy,rc tank
i,attles were IN pro9rcSs in this
sector, with the outcome still m-
ac.id"d
Tncr" ~tn va no word OF d.
lelopmCnts on MAdana1 i $ Ia 1.
'cutn Of LN2on Whero tn" Japanese
lad landed N strcucth III an cf-
~ 20 seize Dayao center of Jap
an0 { population III he Philippines.
On other fronls.
Batavia-Dutch army bombers
stlh another Jap...eSe transport
eff North Boneo. where the enemy
had landed at Kuchlng, and also
destroyed an enemy lighter This
made a total O. II japanese ships
sunk b. the Dutch.
SINGAPORE-The British rushed
reinforcoment5 INTO the Perak river
battle about 300 miles north of
Singapore and turned back the
Japanese at Enggor bridge with
heavy lCSsos The whole japanese
offensive in Malaga seemed to be
slowed down aithcuzh Tokyo broad
casts claimed some gains.
Gen s.. RoDeIl D!o.Ne-Pophan
Nd r0m~"ed H. British command
IN ne Far Eas. ana replaced by
L.eGt. Gen. Sir Henry PoWnall.
2.ooH"-Popuam lac been criticized
Ter beng 90 optimistic In re-
aa!i ~ Japanese strength.
CHUNGKINt,- Jaru csn forces
@hicn .ou"cHed an offensive toward
ChaH.ha we're enea sd by The CHI
aese on the aIilo river, about -
.allfs I.0m C.aagsna
AUCKLAND Official SAID that
nc JapaMc,r presumably had taken
Abalana ard MaH.n islands IN the
Gilbert group
CAIRO BRUSH tHco, in Libya
ere ba.'lut- - r.. Of. the Axis
e;rcat aaCa. tx miles south 0.
Ben2haIL Wnege e."I Wcrc han
merHg tn. nae. Ea1i htr.ka korps
Nth artillery : dispatch from
iU..a aid H. Ak. reinforce
..o.ts Lad ba,A landcd at Tiipali
nd we're rU,hM4 eastward to jUIa
g Libyan Daffle.
Nc ON'-Tae Rcd AMY rCut-
German iercas IL the V0lEoy
.ectce EM!ns . 90. ~ c.u..laatIsl
>. Tie E.-e.a9 dr. 70 .c..eve tae
I'D it, g. Lna.n,raG. On thn
.Ic-cGW t.l.' III FU~-laa, WERE
reported .triHM2 q tnc AHIs sal
.ent J.. 'ao Mgzhas>k ss"'Jr
RERLIN-Tar Germans reported
tEat d Nazi aabmarine had sunk
IT, A'..4-. ...ya. ;o,d.A" 5GUUU
Oh. n tie Atlantic, and Oamaged
70 Gtncrs Fo.a 2~Yic, transports
we're reported sunk in the Black
II.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28
Marihuana Cana
Believed Smashed

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27 CUP
A marihuana- sales ring was be-
lieved smashed today with the ar
rest of eight men and a woman in
a series of raids by narcotics agents
in the San Francisco Bay area,
Sacramento and Stockton.
The nine were held on charge
of growing, possessing and selling
marihuana, said Joseph Manning,
chief of the local federal aa.cot IS
bureau.
Manning said agents confiscatcd a
large cache of marihuana and de-
stroyed marihuana plarts found
growing in the SacramentoSa
joaquin river delta area yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28
Is War Imports
Under US. Control

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27 up, -
Tie federal government today took
full control OF all imports of Il
materials vital to the war effort.
including copper, lead, chromite.
tungsten and zinc.
Imports Of antimCny, cadmium
graphite, kyanitc ran aluminium 81
licatc used in electric funaceSD
mercury. rutile an iron mineral.
vanadlum and zircon a scmi-pre-
C!ous stoncr, also were placed undc,
6ovcrnment control by the OPM's
prioritieS division.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28
More Enemy Subs
Believed Sunk

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 81. tUPp
Navy announcement that all was
quiet in the Pacific coastal waters
today caused speculation chat the
combined air forces of the army
and navy had accounted for jap
anCSc submarines that attacked
nine ships between Dee. Is and %.
There has been only the brief
and formal announcement of the
war department that a submarine
was SUlk by a bombing plane eff
the California coast"
But the Tact that navy planes
were known to have arrived at the
scene of several attacks within a
few minutes after the flash of an
SOS. to unlCosC their deadly cargo
of bombs and depth charges. III
diCatcd the nayyS unofficial hope
other Undersea craft had been sunk
was more than Just hope"
PATROL GOES ON
Patrol bombers n Warshlps,
nevertheless did not relax their
yiligant patrol of coastal waters,
headquarters of the 18TH naval dis
triCt, embracing the area from MOn-
terey bay to Oregon, said there
had been no enemy submarine ac-
tivity in four days.
Sacramento was blacked out from
l :43 to 2:59 m today when uni
Identified airplaneS were heard in
the vicinity. 1t was the first black
cut in California since Dee. y.
A statement of the 4th army
headquarters said:
"A blackcut OF the Sacramento
area was called by the 4th inter-
ceptor command at about . am
when unidentified planes were
heard in the area. The all-clear
signal was given approximately 55
minuts later when the planes were
identified as friendly"
Observers reported Sacramento
underwent 4 quick and complete
blackout except for few lights at
the extreme city outskirts. The
state employees air raid warden set
up fLltiOned smoothly.
OFFICIALS MEET
California fire chiefs. sheriffs,
district attorneys and police chiefs,
meeting with Attorney General Earl
Warren, agreed to prO-rate among
the counties the cost of increasing
lire and police equipment TO maxi
mum strength.
Under the plan, to be submitted
to the state Legislature Tor approval.
counties will improve their equip
ment to a "peace-timc maximum"
and the state will bear the cost OF
purchasing additional equipment re
quired by emergency conditions.
Monterey sardine Gamers agreed
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28

to pay war risk insurance for boats
delivering fish at a meeting of boat
operators and Gamers. Forty boat
captains have accepted the offer,
it was announced
San Francisco purse Seiners and
crab fishermcl also prepared to
return t their fishing grounds
after receiving navy permission to
PASS through the Golden Gate.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28

that was a gone goose but I guess
was too orncry to get hit. One
bomb landed about 20 feet from me
and, Boy, the concussiOn was ter
riblr
Don't worry about me. The NOR
ale over here IS splendid and We
only wish the Japs would come
back again. We are waiting anxious
ly as they will be butting theil
heads into a buzz saw from now on
None Of the officers in our squadron
was KILLED except one, a new fellow
Considering everything we were
plenty lucky and are raring to go.
Say hello TO everyone for me"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28
Bombing No Fun.
Says Valley Man

Lieut.. u. Il Jadd, in the thick
Of Things %Icn var broke IN the
Pacific Dec I. wrote his parents.
Mr and Ms p H Judd of Ell
Centre, that ne wasn't hurt except
tor a couple oi scratches and has
Dcen WORKING ever since the thing
happened
He laid III part: Il am we'll and
working hard. am not at Hickam
any more out at another field which
I cannot mention. OF course every
thinp IS censored now 1t was no
fun at the time of the bombing
particularly when in the middle Of
il as ! was. Thought for a while
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28
'Dandeiion Tires
May Be US. Answer
In Rubber Crisis
Continued from PAGE One

TNUIIVHIuVu I-UII FIIF DIICT
He said also that rubber made
from euayule and nul.:veed does
not have the WHY, Yet elastic, quail
lty tnat kok-Sagyz rubber has.
The chemurgic council announced
that II kok-sagyz SEED we're planted
within the next few months the
United States would have its first
crop OF "dandellon rubber" within
a year. The first years WELD would
BE- fair, il was said. but at the
END OF two years the yield would be
excellent
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28
BEST CHRISTMAS SCENES

Frs. $40. A;rs. Le,hia Goss. "a
CranGe
Second. S. NJ @ad Mrs. 5 f
Lemons. .l35 South SIXTH.
Third s.. J. a. Sinclair. 1900 blk.
Wensley
Fourth. $: \. l. Thomas 451
Tine.
And that's all There amt no
more Your contest editor. and the
.adIes who so gallantly came to his
rescue in his darkest hour. hope I
all ADDS up ~ prizes with a tota.
oash value OF SI08
TIE ladies. lust in case YOU wish
10 thank them for their efforts
ana goliy. ycu'c oughta thank
mem We're:
TIE Mesdames. 7 y Hitchcock
II. G. FarnWorth. 3 l Hamburger.
Den c. Paulus. Guy O. Scott and
2. I Shawn.
.Anc 10 YOU prize winners. YOU owe
you. aeW prosperity 10 the follow
IL.
From Imperial Irrigation district
anG California Electric Power COM
rany. SIX first prizes OF $40 each,
ION Rov Womack, w A. Bill
Schen.man. Ben Hulse. Sones Lum-
beY company NJ @ King and NJ.
o. Ssmms. SIX second prizes Of s.
each from Imperial Hardware and
-RoebuCk. six third prizes Of
. .ar;,. from E91lpX DruC SIX
fourth prizes Of ! each.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28
X CENTRIC : e.;
SUED

The Affiliated merchants Friday
filed suit against the Imperial Hard
ware company for s3433.44 The &C
count was said to have been as
signed to the plaintiff by Arthur
Elvin for the Thompson Truck
Lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28
Army ADOPTS Merit
Promotion System

WASHINGTON, Dec. y Up =
The war department TODAY adopted
q unified merit system for ten
pOrary plomutlons Of officers in an
effort TO speed up advances IL
rank.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28
Scanning |. Y
News Horizon
COMPANY SUES TO
COLLECT

Brandtjen and Klugc, Inc, Friday
filed suit against Oscar L. Powell
and the Powell Printing company
for $1,000 allegedly due on an au-
tomato printing press delivered to
Powell Dec %, 1888 The company
asked for return CT the press or
the money.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28
OPM Creates New
Privileged Class

ae ". So cc.'l.y On HE aNphca-
tlan Rh.ea l. then ;aAcn by tie
prospective NUr,aaSer L. the lo,a.
.4taaMa haarG - gtycv.
IasH. ~" board nay issue q Ger
sil.a.s ,NaDuus Inn 20 purchase
- 2.E me g.. .dbc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28


Frs, sI0. NJ ara AIr>. Mix
Oldone1. 444 Woa>ieY
Sceond. s.. Dr ans MIS- Floyc
BusEeg. 626 Weu>,es
THIRD. s.. NJ an6 NJ Louis
See. 1876 Wen ley
Fe@.n. s! NJ aad Ms. L. A
Conn III Olive
PEST LIGHTED PORCH
F!.s. Slo. NJ Ia Mrs "
1E,eg 1913 OI.e
Segoaa. S.. y a@@ Ms Fred
Salmon
Third. $. Nj SIC Mrs. [. H
Denaam. .2S3 Give,
Fourth. 81. NJ and Mrs. r. NJ
Ba.lcIgn. 3Gl HO.;.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28
Christmas Display
Winners Named
By Judges Here
FEST LIGHTED WINDOW

Continued from Page One)
shaw a. South SlXtn.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28
WAcUTNGJON 7

WASHINGTON D. - Up
II You aren't D1..#.s =. Hryr,.
Work. or II }.u aea6 gH, -.n'
sort Of ychD. r.. -. .a-.
public health ..u .a.#s# 80, M.4A.
d well 10 uc .,s. - .;.G g.
a first -Clas .,,... = t.t e..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
CANADIAN DEFENSE
, Riverside Press

Americans have not yet grasped the
magnitude of Canada'S war task and
what it means to our own country now
and hereafter.
We have assumed that, with our 3000
mile frontier and the close economic ties
between the two countries, and with
Canadian population of only 100000
the defense of that country was up to us.
This will always be true to some eX-
tent. In serious danger Canada would
have to count on our superior power.
But at present, Canada as a self-govern-
ing unit of the British Empire is taking
care of herself and making a surprising
contribution to Britain.
All males in Canada over l6 years are
listed for service. Canada has sent two
divisions, fully equipped, totalling 40,-
900 men, to Britain, Iceland, Greenland,
Newfoundland and the Bahamas.
The principal military effort is in
aviation. Canada provides flyers for the
empire and has spent S350,00O,000 for
vast air training system, which oper
ateS 80 military aviation schools with
$4,000 men. There will soon be 33 more
such schools in operation.
There is also big system of arma-
ment manufacture. Canada will soon be
making nearly every kind of gun and
shell used in this war, along with war
ships, motor trucks and cars, tanks and
chemicals.
The Royal Canadian navy has grown
to more than 400 ships and 27,000 men.
The Dominion is now spending more than
000,000,000 year on this war effort,
and the amount steadily rises.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
BUYS POLICE BADGES
FOR AUTHENTICITY

Actually, Romero is rated as much
goodwill adviser as a technical
one on Mexican matters.
Take that bit about the crossed
flags, for instance. Before Ro-
mero's blue pencil went to work,
the script had Boyer hanging out
the American flag by itself. Dis
respectful, not to say impossible,
counseled Romero. Only the AM
erican consulate and embassy could
do that. Boyer must put an equally
large Mexican flag with it, in the
place of honor at the right.
"A most important scene that
the writer's wanted is even pro-
hibited by the Constitution" Ro-
nero said 1T was a church fiesta,
with a crowd of young couples,
carrying a statute of a saint
through the streets, on their way
to the church to have their mar
riages blessed. But religious pro-
cessions in puDnc are forbidden.
5000, first we put the saint
safely in the little courtyard Of
the church Then we show the
couples-a gay parade in the street
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
CENSORSHIP IN
RUSSIAN POLAND
lDeS M0ineS Reglsterl J

The blanket wall of censorship that
shuts off Russian Poland from the out
side world is even higher and thicker
than the one the NaZis built. But even
there a little news does trickle through,
and the reasons for concealment become
evident enough.
Apparently huge numbers of people
have been depOrted from the annexed
region and scattered in small groups,
mostly in primitive frontier settlements,
all the way from the Urals to the Cobb
Desert. The deportees include especial
ly estate owners (whose estates are con-
fiscated), merchants and professional
men, but also fishermen, peasants and
factory workers.
In the Russian annexed regions Poles
were a ruling minority among Ukran-
ian and Byelo-RusSian peoples. and 1t is
the Poles on whom deportation has fall
en- most heavily But it is a strange kind
of liberation that takes away bodily the
only ones now qualified as doctors and
teachers.
Letters and cards from more than
2000 of the deportees have reached the
outside world, revealing the terrible
physical hardships, the unheated rail
way cars, the unfurnished mud huts.
the rations of flour and nothing else,
the breaking up of families.
Estimates of the total number Of de-
portees from Russian annexed Poland
run as high as 100000.
The days of the Assyrans seem 10 be
with us again.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
by Willis Thornton :
Fires SmouIderinq Beneath

which nothing appears without the
Nazi imprimatur. now threaten
death for young Frenchmen who
try to leave occupied France. APP
parently numbers of them have
been escaping across the English
Channel from lonely French coast
81 points 10 take up arms against
their conquerorS.
At the same time. heavier penal
ties are being invoked against the
Dutch. as official German news re-
ports tell of sabotage, secret or
ganizations. and occasional actual
attacks against German soldiers.
Norway, too. is feeling a heavier
hand. The NaZi commissioner has
decreed that the property of the
families of all Norwegians who aid
ed the British in their spectacular
raid on the Lofoten Islands shall
be burned That is repression pre-
cisely like that practiced during
the Thirty Years War of 300 years
ago, and suggests that the situation
has become serious.
With all this there is a mount
ing passive resistance; non-violent
refusal to cooperate with the con-
querors. This. too, seems to be
spreading and developing new tech
niques. These tactics, difficult to
cope with can't be helping the
morale of idle troops OF occupation.
All this is not to suggest that
military revolt is brewing in conquer
ed Europe. With the machine guns,
the tanks, and the airplanes all on
one side. that is impossible. But
enough has escaped from German
sources to indicate that the task
OF conquerOr is not in all ways a
happy one, and that instead OF
being Co -ordinated" into the Nazi
way, much of Europe Is sullenly
resentful beginning to smolder.
The boon of 'liberation' by the
Nazi invaders seems less appreciated,
not more, as the months pass.
Millions, unversed in ideology, re-
member only that before the Ger
mans came they had food, and
work, and freedom.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IMPERIAL.
IMPERIAL.
No. 1858
s II Nj M q N S


SU Nj MON Us
Harry w. Horton & George R
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRCT, Plaintiff,
VS..
REDLANDS BUILDING LOAN
ASSOCIATION, a Corporation, ROY
r. ZACHARY, MYRTLE A. ZACH
AIRY, SOUTHERN TITLE & TRUST
COMPANY, a Corporation, as Trus-
tee, CHARLES B. JEFFERS and
nora JEFFERS, Etc, Et Al, De-
PENDANTS.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO REDLANDS BUILDING
LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Corpora
ton, ROY R. ZACHARY, MYRTLE
A. ZACHARY, SOUTHERN TITLE
& TRUST COMPANY, a Corpora
ton, as Trustee. CHARLES B
JEFFERS AND NORA JEFFERS.
Husband and Wife, as Joint Ten
ants, FRANK ZINNEL, JOHN DOE
JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE, JOHN
DOE COMPANY, a Corporation,
RICHARD ROE COMPANY, a Co
Partnership, j. DOE, as Executor OF
the Estate of r. ROE, Deceased,
and J. DOE, as Administrator of the
Estate of R. Roe, Deceased, Defend
ants.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plant in an action entitled as above,
brought against you in the Superior
Court of the County of Imperial,
State of California, within ten days
after the service on you of this Sum
mons-if served within this county;
or within thirty days if served else
where
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in complaint,
as arising upon contract, or it will
apply to tn Court for any other re-
lief demanded in the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State OF Cali
fornia, this 9th day OF November,
1910.
w. J. McCLELLAND,
(SEAL) County Clerk.
BY c.. o. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk.
P28; M7-l4-2l-28; A4-ll-l8-25)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
by Paul Harrison =.
HoRywoods Fads, Fancies and FoibIes

HOLLYWOOD. March IA The
scenes a little hotel in a Mexican
border town. It's the Fourth Of
July. and a group of future Amerl-
can citizens is celebrating Shooting
off firecrackers and singing Col
umbia the Gem of the Ocean, y
with tin-pan- piano accompaniment
One of the group, Charles Boyer,
goes to the window and hangs
out two crossed flags, the United
Statess and MeXico's.
Director Mitchell Lessen looks
over at a dark-haired little man
off-scene and asks, rs that right,
Ernesto?-the Mexican flag on the
right?' The man mods and they
get ready for a take.
The little man is ErneSto Ro-
nero. former Vice-cOnSul of Mex
leo at Los Angeles, now technical
adviser on Hold Back the Dawn. "
This is Hollywoods first movie
about the eager mob of foreigners
who mark time at the southwest
border for quota numbers that will
let them legally enter the United
States. In Ketti Frings' novel,
from which the idea was taken, t.e
main characters are European refu-
gees but Paramount prefers 10
omit propaganda and is making
them immigrants from all countries
Romero thinks it's a good idea
not to dramatlze the refugee angle
He has even put couple of COM
plimentary lines into the script that
he hopes will MAKE his country feel
even kinder toward its mob of un-
ifnNifnI Nicitnrc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
by Peter Edson...
The Inside Track in Washington

trick which the gov Vernm e I
froWnS on. jesse Jones is secretary
OF commerce, federal loan admin
iStrator, chairman of the board of
Metals Reserve Company. Rubber
Reserve Company, Defense Sup
plies Corporation and few others,
board member of Export Import
Bank and in all, holder of 16 gov/
ernment titles. Emil Schramm,
head of Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, holds TO-
Now all this isn't just the result
of mere bigness, which your gov
ernment has. The whole Set-up is
bewilderingly complex even to
some of the initiate. G. F.. Palmer,
defense housing co-ordinator, has
the job of keeping straight the ac-
tivltleS of IS separate government
corporations and agencies which
handle different aspects of the
housing problem.
And Edward A. O'Neal, president
of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, recently made a list of
duplication Of effort in govern
ment agencies in which he found
six agencies engaged in water con-
serVation. five in woodland con-
vation, five assisting on farm man.
agement, seven in land-use plan
ming And so on.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14

Europe IS beginning to smolder
Very little information seeps out
OF the tight blanket thrown over
continent by the censorship of
the conqG -rcr But here and there
o little wisp of smoke appears. sug-
geSting that beneath the blanket
of oppression there are fires smol-
Gering.
It is true that not all news from
occupied territories can be trusted
Some of it comes from sources
which would naturally want to eX-
aggerate the discomfort, making it
appear that rebellion is about TO
break out But taking only the news
permitted to be known by the Nazis
themselves, there is evidence of
widespread discomfort as the grip
of the conqueror tightens.
Newspapers in occupied Paris, in
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
Nh IAS-d5Sf

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on FRIDAY, the 2lst Gay of March,
l94l, at 1100 o'clock am. at the
Main Entrance to the Imperial
County Court House. in the City of
Ell Centre, County of Imperial, State
of California, LOS ANGELES
TRUST & SAFE DEPOSIT CON-
PANY, as trustee under the Deed
of Trust executed by A. E. MOULOS
and EMILY MOULOS, his wife,
and AGAIN MOULOS a single man,
in which SECURITY-FIRST Ma
TIONAL BANK OF LOS ANGELES
is named as Beneficiary, recorded
on october !, 1887, in Book 472,
Page "a of Official Records of I'M
perial County, by reason OF default
in the payment or performance OF
obligations secured thereby, and
notice of default and Beneficiary's
election to cause to be sold the
property herein below described
having been recorded as provided
for by law and more than three
months having elapsed since such
recordation, will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash
PAYABLE IN LAWFUL MONEY
OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA AT TIME OF SALE,
without warranty express or implied
as to title, possession or encum-
branceS, the interest conveyed to
and now held by it as such trustee,
in and to the following described
property in the County OF Imperial,
State of California,
PARCEL l: The Southwest quar-
ter of the Southeast quarter and
Lot Six 90, Section Fourteen Q4,
Township Sixteen Q6) South,
Range Fourteen Q4 East, S.BM.,
according to the United States
Government Plat Of ReSurvey ap-
proved February 6, 1909 and on file
n the United States Land Office at
Ios Angeles, California.
PARCEL II: LOT Seven Cd, Sec
ton Fourteen Q4), Township Six
teen Q6) South, Range Fourteen
Q4 East, S.BM., according to the
United States Government Plat
of ReSurvey approved February 6,
1909 and on file in the United
States Land Office at Los Angeles,
California.
Including all appurtenances, all
easements used in connection
Herewith. adj water and water
rights whether riparian, appro-
priative. or otherwise, and whether
or not appurtenant), used in con-
nection Herewith, all shares of
stock evidencing the same, pump
ing stations, engines, machinery,
pipes and bitches.
for the purpose of paying the obli-
cations secured by said Deed OF
Trust including fees, charges and
expenses of trustee and of sale
Dated: February 26, 194l
LOS ANGELES TRUST &
SAFE DEPOSIT COM
PANY, as Trustee.
BY w. N. BUCKLIN, Jr.
Vice-President.
BY A. F.. HUNTLY,
Assistant Secretary.
Corporate SeaD
tF28-M7-14