davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
CONVICT DESIGNS 200-TON
SUPER

FOLSOM, Cal, Jan. u. tUP)-
Warden Robert A. Heinze of Fol-
som State Prison announced that
photographs have been submitted
to army ordnance officials Of a 200
ton super tank" invented by IN
mate John Nckes.
According to Heinze. the model
built by Nokes is for a tank with
Diesel-electric propulsion and of a
design which would make a direct
hit difficult. The tank would be
alright and submersible
1t has the appearance of a huge
turtle, and its gun turrets are
mounted on hydraulic elevators
which can be raised fer combat. A
crew of IS men would be required
to operate it, Heinze said
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
Our Men i'm the Service -

port in Florida. Recently he was
transferred to the infantry. Ser
geant Armstrong worked for the
Haas-Baruch wholesale grocery in
Ell Centre for IL years before he en-
tered the army.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12

Glasses at postal school at the
fleet post office at San Francisco are
keeping Jean Veliquette busy these
days. He was employed at the post
office in Ell Centro before he entered
the navy. His wife and son, Donnie,
are in FL Centro. Veliquette attended
school in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12

1t has Eeen estimated that a
large American passenger liner uses
nearly one pound of rope per gross
ton year, or $4,000 pounds for a
$4,000 gross ton liner. Cargo ships
use about one third more fer their
prQportiOnate size.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12

ant. He IS serving with General Pat
tons Third army in Germany. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Nc
Campbell, Sr., live in Calexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Masserini of
the HoltVille area received word
from their son, John, that he has
been promoted from staff sergeant
to the battlefield commission of
second lieutenant. He has been in
the service since March, l941, and
is with an engineering unit in Eu-
rope.
Don't be surprised if you have
trouble in reading this letter" First
Lieutenant Tiny Bump, former Cali
fornia highway patrolman in I'M
perial county, said in a letter to
friends, because I'm writing it by
flashlight. I've had to jump in a slit
trench three times since l started
this letter. But what made me mad
was when an Englishman came by
and offered me a package of Ameri-
can cigarets for $1.25." Lieutenant
Bump is in the army and when last
heard from was in Holland. He has
been overseas five months.
Buddy Measures, seaman second
class, is coaching basketball for the
welfare and recreation department
at the navy amphibious training
base in San Diego. He visits his
family in El Centro every week end
He has been stationed in San Diego
since last May.
Its plenty cold there" said Ser.
geant Harry T. Armstrong when hi
arrived in Ii Centro after having
been stationed in Greenland fer 2.
months. He was in the quarter.
master division in Greenland. Afte
he spends a 21-day furlough will
! his parents, MI. and Mrs. F.. M
Armstrong of El Centro, he will re
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


citation, pay into the City Court,
as a penalty for and in full salts
faction of such violation, the sum
of fifty cents tS050). Such pay
ment may be made in person or by
mailing said sum to the City Court,
City Hall, Ell Centre, California,
within said period of twenty-foui
hours. The failure of such owner
or operator to make such payment
within said twenty-four hours shall
render such owner or operator sub
ject to the penalties hereinafter
provided for violation of the provi-
sions of this ordinance.
SECTION TX.
This ordinance shall be deemed
TO be in addition and supplement-
ary to, and net in conflict with nor
repeal of prior or existing orai-
RANGES of this City, but shall be an
additional provision for the regula-
ticn OF traffic and parking in those
zones provided for herein; provided,
however, that such ordinance or
parts of any ordinance of this City
as may be in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
SECTION x.
If any section, part of section,
sentence, clause or phrase OF this
ordinance shall be held to be un-
constitutional or invalid, the re-
naming provisions hereof never
theless remain in full force and
effect.
SECTION XI.
Any person violating any of the
provisions of this ordinance shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof shall
be punished by fine of not less
than one dollar ($100 nor more
than fifty dollars t$5000), or by
Imprisonment in the City or County
Jail for not more than five (O days
or by both such fine and imprison-
ment.
XII.
This ordinance shall be published
once within fifteen days and become
effective from and after thirty Gays
from its passage.
p l.. MOORE,
Mayor of said City.
| ATTEST:
IRWIN MAUPIN,
City Clerk.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA;
COUNTY OF IMPERIAD SIS.
CITY OF Ell CENTRO)
I, Irwin Maupin, City Clerk OF
the City of Ell Centro. do hereby cer-
tify thai the foregoing is full, true
and correct copy of Ordinance No
482 passed and adopted by the City
Council Of the City of Ell Centre
at its regular meeting of Decembel
2utgh, 1914 by the following vote:
AYES: Fawcett, Hatton,
TonGro, Moore
NOES: None
ABSENT: He'll.
IRWIN MAUPIN,
City Clerk of the City Ci
Ell Centro.
(SEAD
(No. 10) (J12)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly BE-
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to Soothe and heal raw, tender, jn-
famed bronchial mucous MEM
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
o bottle of Creomulsion with the lln.
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSIoN
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
Mrs. +. ID. Anderson
Dies i'm Crosse lie

Funeral services will he held AT
2 p. m. tomorrow for Mrs. Fred
erick Pope Anderson. 88, who died
in the Crosse lie home In which
she was born.
She was the widow OF DR. +. p,
Anderson. a Civil War brevet ma
ior. and the daughter of the late
Circuit Judge Samuel T. Douglas.
She was one of the first co-eds
admitted 10 the University OF
Michigan, entering the university
in 1878.
Mrs. Anderson was prominent
in island activities. She was the
founder of the Girls Country Club
in 1893 and assisted in the organi-
zation OF the Crosse lie Women's s
Improvement Association in 1900.
She was the first chairman Of the
islands Red Cross chapter.
Two sons, Edward and Fred
erick. and three daughters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. A. r. Jen-
nings and Mrs. Mary h. Hooker,
survive.
Services will be held in St.
James Episcopal Church. Crosse
lie.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
Second Floor Buys

WoMEh's SKIRTS All-wools or
rayons. Checks, plaids, solids. 200
JACKETS, JUMPERS, jenkins
Wools, part woods, rayons 2 for $5
PANIlES, eIRDLES-All-elasties and
better fabrics. ............. 90
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29

vivors: daughters, Mrs. Jeltie
Roseboom and Mrs. Wyna Wies-
bron; son, Dirk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
Obituaries

vivors: daughters, Mrs. Jeltie
Roseboom and Mrs. Wyna Wies-
bron; son, Dirk.
LAWRENCE A. ROCHE, 3, to-
morrow at 9:l5 a. m. in the
George p. Warrick Funeral Home,
1893 f.. Grand Blvd. and 10 a. m
In Assumption Grotto Church.
Survivors: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
A. Roche, parents; Mrs. Anna VI
Hawring and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
A. Roche Sr, grandparen S.
Burial: Mt. OliYet.
PAUL READ. Al, Of 1l73O
Montrose, at $50 A. m. to-
morrow in the Nixon Funeral
Home, 1882 Fort, and at 10 A. m.
in st. Henry's Church. Burial:
Holy Sepulchre. His wife, Rita,
/ survives.
EMMA WALTER, u, Of 1853
Baldwin at GAS a. m. Monday in
the George p. Warrick Funeral
I Home, 1093 r, Grand Blvd, To ST.
Anthony Church AT 5247 Sheridan
AT 10 a. m. Burial: Mt. Olivet.
Survivors: husband, Herman; chill
dren, Mrs. Mercedes Heck, Mrs.
Helen Madsen, Mrs. Phyllis FitZ-
patrick, Mrs. Charlotte DeLorme.
Mrs. Mildred PETIT; Emmett and
Elmer; ID grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
MRS. ROSE LINN, Ga. al $50
a. m. tomorrow in her residence.
/ 9765 Dundee, and at 9 a. m. in
Santa Maria Church. Survivors
husband, Dominick; sons, Sam,
John, Joseph, Don, Frank and
James; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
/ Martin, aAa-a-hrether,- Joseph
! Devito. Burial: Mt. Olivet.
FRANK CIPoLLoNI, 25, of
TABS Anthony, at 9 a. m. tomor-
row in the Walter Dalton Funeral
Home, 2510 w. Warren, and at
$50 a. m. in st. Alphonsus
Church. He died Sunday after a
long illness. Survivors: mother,
Mrs. Josephine Cipolloni; two
brothers, Sam and John, and
three sisters, Mary, Shirley and
Pauline. Burial Holy Sepulchre.
MRS. CORA AMMON SHE'LL,
SIS. 23lS Chicago Blvd. at 2:30
p. m. tomorrow in the William r.
Hamilton Funeral Home, 1875
CaSs. Burial: Woodlawn. Sur
vivors: sons, Gordon A. and
Emory; a daughter. Mrs. J. o.
Walker, and four grandchildren.
JOHN II. DEMARIE, SO, of
1873 Elmdale, AT $50 a. m. to-
morrow in A. II. Peters Funeral
Home. 12057 Gratiot. Burial: Mt.
-Ol!vet- Survivors: wife, Romainei
two sons. Edmund and Alphonse; T;
three daughters, Mrs. Mary Del
motto, Mrs. Lena Logghe, Mrs.
Bertha Johnson and Mrs. Mar
garet Yanger, and 33 grandchil-
dren.
OTHER DEATHS-COl. Ernest
G. Smith. u, publisher of the
Wilkes-Barre tPa.) Record and
MISUNDERSTANDING News, al
Wilkes Barre Robert O
Bailey, 20, secretary OF the treas
Try under President Wilson, AZ
Flemington, y. J. Jack Gill, 53
secretary Of the international
Typographical Union (AFL), OF
a heart attack AT indianapolis.
----------- 7. r,,yv 1-fcr1TvNTr
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
Funeral services Wers re-
ported TO the Times for;
MRS. MARGARET REYNOLDS

RAESLEY, of 16247 Baylis, at
a. m. tomorrow Al the William r.
Hamilton Co. chapel, CaSS and
Alexandrine. Burial will follow at
Marshall. She was a teacher i'm
the Greenfield Park School for IS
years. Survivors: mother, Mrs.
Milo Reynolds, and sisters. Mrs,
II. c. Hutchinson and Mrs. Ray
mond DeBard.
TSKE DYkSTRA BOX
HORST, 63, 4l29 Beaconsfield, al
2 p. m. tomorrow in the A. II.
Peters Funeral Home, 12057
GTatiot. Burial: Gethsemane Sur
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
Fourth Floor BUYS

- SaAh - - ~
SPORT COATS - Untrimmed ALL
woods, fur-fabrieS, etc. .... 1900
FUR TRIM CoATS-All-wool, richly
furred. Color choice 24.OO
SMART FUR coATS-sealine, bel-
verette-dyed eoney. Odd lots. :l:I.OO
BETTER FUR coATs-Reh beaver
etts-dyed eoney, kidskin 400
SPORT SUlTS-A~ortmsnt of eolor,.
Misses ............ g. 90
FUR JAcKETS-Riehly furred. beau
tifully lined ........... 1900
SPORT CoATS-Chs,terheld,, boxy.
swaggsr types, etc. ......... ........ 1924
SPoRT.TYPE SUITS Check
plaidS. Misses sizes. .......,. 1000
Fur Trimmed aad Fur Coats
Subject 70 700 L.. &. Tax
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
Third Floor BUYS

FINER DRESSES-DraItic rsdue-
tions. Some sequin trims . 1000
BETTER DREsSES-Rayon gabar-
dimes, erePe', warm woods. All sizes.
800
HATS-Better fur feits and .d.
yanesd sprins styles n OFF
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29

MRS. CORA AMMON SHE'LL,
SIS, 23l5 Chicago Blvd. at 2:30
p. m. tomorrow in the William r.
Hamilton Funeral Home, 1915
CaSs. Burial: Woodlawn. Sur
vivors: sons, Gordon A. and
Emory; a daughter. Mrs. J. O.
Walker, and four grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29

PAUL READ. Al, Of 1l73O
Montrose, at $50 A. m. to-
morrow in the Nixon Funeral
Home, 1882 Fort, and at 10 a. m.
in St Henry's Church Burial:
Holy Sepulchre. His wife, Rita,
survives.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29

Fur Trimmed aad Fur Coats
Subject TO 1000 Z. S. Tax.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
Catalina Pilot
Scorns Jap Fire
To Rescue Pals
Nv RICHARD w. JOHNSTON

WITH ADM. HALSEYS THlRI
FLEET OFF JAPAN, Aug. Il
1UP1-When surrender negona-
lions are completed and this great
armada finally steams INTO 1oAyo
Dav il will not be the flrSt VlSIt
for three armen from the last car
r.er TicanderOga.
The air,nen spent five noufs
1n1bing on the surface OF the nay
ana nut for the heroism OF an army
ullnbo pilot, they would be there yet'
The trio-Ens. John F Brega'
Suringfeld, Mass, and ms crew
men ANN :, ,c Ralph G. Warshlme'
Yorktown. Pa. and ARM sc Nor
man Proudfit, Eugene. Ore, crashed
INTO the bay August l3 when thelT
Atenger was hit by flax. They hlt
the water l8 miles northeast OF the
big YokoSuka naval baSe-
Brega,s fellow pilots saw the trlo
chute down and break out HE
rats. They radioed the position OF
the men back TO the Ticonderoga-
'Ti.r distress call was intercepted
Jv First 1t Clark Oates. ROCKY
Mount N. G.. who was flyig a big,
SLOW Catalina.
oates picked up a couple Of He'll
cat escorts piloted by 1t. J. G.
kuy>ter. wichita Falls. Texas, and
Ems Harold j. Asbell, Los Angeles.
Cunf. They headed Immediately 70
the rescue.
ply navigated while We scis-
>orcd above and behind, Royster
said. The Japs began shooting
from the YoKosuKa base and put
some bursts close to the Catalina
The downed pilots were on the
east side Of the bay. Asben spotted
Their dye mark and signalled 70
4S
Oates took his pOnderous ply
down through the barrage Of flax,
III! Of which was aimed at his
plane and landed close to the
RATS. He pulled in the men, gunned
his motor and took off. Hardly had
he left the dye mark where the
rescue was made when the Japs
plunged a half dozen shells square
ly into it.
Oates flew the airmen to Two
Jima where they boarded de-
stroyer to return to the Iicon-
derOga.
Fleet Admiral Chester w Nimitz
awarded Oates the silver star for
ms courage.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
EDITORS NOTE: The following edit
0riais are presented as interesting Opin-
ions UOiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion Of
this paper.
COURAGE PAYS DIVIDENDS
Christian Science Monitor)

tOhflStlan Science MOmtOr)
Last month. a nations people were
deeply stirred by the courage Of dis
abled' veteran Just returned from the
Pacific. This week it was the veterans
turn to be thrilled and heartened by the
warmth Of his fellow citizens response
not to his plight but to his pluck.
With the lower parts of both legs and
arms left behind him on Okinawa, and
with a year or two Of hospital expert
ence still before him, Master Sergeant
Frederic Hensel Of COrbin. Kentucky,
cheerfully announced plans for going in
to the chicken farm business. He didn't
want pity. and he didn't get it. You can't
pity a man like that, or offer charity. But
YOU can pay tribute. and Americans have
done just that. to the tune Of 100000
sent in gifts to the Sergeant and his wife
Oh their third wedding anniversary.
Sergeant Hensel is the only soldier in
this war to lose all four limbs. Veterans
with lesser disabilities, although not 50
fortunate financially, can take heart that
one Of their buddies has proved that
courage and faith in himself and his fu-
ture can outweigh any physical handi
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
SALES TAX REVENUE

(Santa Monica Outlook
The state revenues from sales tax in
California, as in other states where this
tax is in operation, have increased at
remarkable rate during the war. The dol
lar value Of these revenues today is about
40 per cent higher than it was in 1943
For example, the people of the state
spent about 1855, 100000 for meals and
drinks in the first three months of this
year as compared with 162,000,000 in
the first quarter Of 1913, and the sales
tax was correspondingly larger. Similar
Increases are shown in the cost Of cloth
ing and other items.
Some will ascribe this increase in tax
income to the greater purchasing power
Of the people under war conditions. But
it is doubtful if this view is entirely cor
rect It is not to be overlooked that the
people are paying more money for like
articles of food and clothing now than
they did two years ago.
There has been some increase in con-
sumption but in spite Of price controls
the cost Of food and clothing has ad
vanced greatly and the higher prices of
course have produced higher revenue. 1t
would appear that the increase in state
sales tax revenue is due more to higher
prices than it is to increased consump-
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
Editorials and Comment
TRAFFIC DEATH RECORD
STANDS AGAINST COUNTY

Imperial County has a record this year
on traffic deaths that gives the COM
munity black mark. With Sundays
tragedy on Highway 80, when four per
sons were killed, the county stands
close to the top in the state. The total
Tor the year has reached "a, and is above
last year at this time.
For the rest Of the year, unless eX-
treme care and caution mark driving,
We shall have an even worse record.
With the old limit Of speed restored and
with many cars and trucks running on
shakv tires. and with the mechanical
condition of many vehicles below par. the
danger of accidents is increased tremen-
dously. 70 make up for this new hazard
there must be determination on the
part Of All drivers to observe all rules
Of traffic.
Traffic officials, state, county and mu
nicipal, have been warning against the
time Of the return Of faster driving and
emphasizing the poor mechanical cOndl-
ton of vehicles Manifestly there is no
wav Of policing the highways to see that
all rules are obeyed. Whether we get
through the next few months without
accidents depends almost entirely upon
+ he rood sense Of the drivers
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
RIGHT IN THE EYE

(Seattle Times)
50 long since public report of such
craftsmanship that many had consigned
it to the category Of the lost arts AS to
this we are reassured by news of the
feat Of Representative Carter MonascO,
Alabama Democrat, member of the Con-
9ressional party lately on tour Of Ger
man concentration camps
Like so many American statesmen of
an earlier era, Congressman Monasco
makes matiscatory use of one of his
states most noteworthy products. To
speak plainly, he chews tobacco. At the
height Of his anger over what he saw Of
German atrocities, he came upon poster
Of Hitler and without need to wait to
Judge distance or take aim, he scored a
direct hit on Der Fuehrer's pictured eye
Only those accustomed to similar use
of the weed can truly appreciate the sense
of satisfaction Mr.. MonascO must have
felt. His wrath was righteous and he was
able to vent it with accuracy. Congress
may we'll vote him some sort Of an
award.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
WOULD BANISH FREE
ENTERPRISE IN u. S. A.

AT the head Of one Of the maj la
Dor unions in the country is one Daniel
IObin. He has become Independent, fl
nancially. and has not forgotten mem
bers Of his family in the march to wealth
III the last decade or 50. He has won his
fiscal independence wholly through the
system Of free enterprise that has been
The basis for industrial and labor achieve
nent in this country through all the
vars since we became a nation
Now this same Tobin espouses the
cause Of the labor party which has just
come into power in Great Brtain-the
party pledged to the nationalism Of all
industry. On turning Britain's cOnserVa-
tive system into state socialism.
Writing in his unions periodical TObin
boasts: you can rest assured that the
victory III England for the Labor Party
is the first important step toward the
detstablishment Of private enterprise in
all large interests and industries" And
then he winds up by the further boast
that 1--WE will Join up with all the other
nations where the masses have taken
over" It is to be presumed that in re
fprring to the masses he means the work
ers of America who today are the most
@independeYt in the worldAas to wages,
standard Of living and with the oppor-
tunity to still further better themselves.
All these advantages have come
through free. or private enterprise. Can
they be retained under state socialism?
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Re the Estate Of KATBY SAMA-
HA late Of El Centro, California. in
the United States Of America, Mar
ried Woman NOTICE is hereby given
that the Public Trustee in and for
the State Of New South Wales has
elected to administer the Estate Of
the abOVenamed deceased.
PURSUANT to the Willis, Probate
end Administration Act, 18g8-1940: :
the Public Trustee Act, l9l3-l942; +;
TeStator's Family Maintenance and
Guardianship of Infants Act, 1916
1888, and Trustee Act, 1925 1912, the
PUBLIC TRUSTEE, the admins
traitor OF the estate of the said Kat
b. Samaha who died on the fif-
teenth day Of May 1887. hereby gives
notice that creditors and others
having any claim against or To the
Estate Of the aforementioned de
ceased person, are required to send
particulars Of their claims to MeSSrS.
Durley & DOWnes, Attorneys at Law,
Box 312. OXnard, California or the
Public Trustee, 19 O'COnntn Street
Sydney, on or before the 30th day
OF September, 1945, at the expira-
ton Of which time the said Public
Trustee will distribute the assets Of
the said deceased to the persons en-
titled, having regard only to the
claims Of which he then has notice.
DATED this 18th day Of July,
1915.
WE. GEDDES,
Public Trustee in and for
the State Of New South
Wales.
mo. 34) CJy3l, AT, IA. 2D
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
WERE THEY JUST HAVING
FUN. OR. MAYBE PROPHETS?

A long time ago a couple of merrie
Britons kept up a running barrage Of fun
IN music and lyrics. Now it appears they
might have been prophets, too.
Who has not had many laugh at
"Pinafore" or the PIRATES Of Penzance,"
and perhaps had best laughs Of all over
The Mikado"
And 50, maybe, that inimitable pair,
Gilbert and Sullivan, who it has been
said Would not speak to each other, sang
\ more serious lay when they wrote:
My object all sublime
| shall achieve in time
To let the punishment fit the crime
The punishment fit the crime.
The lines could have been dedicated
to Hirohto, one time Emperor of the land
Ut the Rising Sun and now a possible
candidate for trial as a war criminal.
And if he be in doubt about the crime
ht can wait until General Wainwright
tells his story Of captivity since Bataan
and COrrigadOr.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALT OF REAL ES-
TATE AT PRIVATE SALE
No. LIB P-l4492


TATE AT PRIVATE SALE
No. LIB P-14492
IN Tn Superior Court of the State
Of California, i'll and fer the.
County of Los Angeles.
In the Matter Of the Estate Ot
BLANCHE BURKET LYON, also
known as BLANCHE Z. LYON,
Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned. the EXecutrix of the
Estate ot said BLANCHE BURKET
LYON, also known as BLANCHE b
LYON, Deceased. will sell al private
sale, to the highest bidder, upon the
terms and conditions hereinafter
mentioned and subject to cOnfirma-
ton by the said Superior Court, on
or after Tuesday. the Attn day Of
September. l945. all the right, title.
interest and estate Of the said
BLANCHE BURKET LYON. also
known as BLANCHE b. LYON, De-
ceased. at the time Of her death and
ali right, title ana interest that the
said estate has, by operation OF law
or otherwise, acquired other than OF
in addition to that Of said deceased
at the time OF her death, Of, in and
to those certain lot, pieces or par
GELS of land situate, lying and being
: in the County Of Los Angeles, State
OF California, and more particularly
described as follows. tO-Wit:
l. Lots 4, ), and G. III Block >.
OF Holtville Orchards Company
Tract No. /, as per plat No. 29l
on tile III the office OF the Re
cOrder Uf Imperial County, Can-
fOrnia
The terms and conditions Of sale.
Cash III lawful money Of the United
money to be paid at The time Of the
sale; balance on confirmation Of
sale or as may be contracted for.
The purchaser is to assume the
( payment Of, and take the property
purchased by him, subject to all the
( State and County taxes. and all as
. sessments of whatsoever name or
nature which are now or may be-
come hereafter chargeable TO or q
lien against the property purchased
by him.
All bids or offers must be in writ
+ ing and may be left at the office OF
/ w. n. DEATHERAGE, Attorney for
Estate, 715 Security Building, Long
Beach 2. County Of Los Angeles,
State Of California, or may be de-
. livered to said ExecutriX personally
IN sGid County OF Los Angeles. or
may be filed in the office Of the
Clerl. of this Court, at any time
after the first publication OF this
notice Of sale.
Dated: August 14th. 1915.
CARRIE SHANDELMIER,
333 Orange Avenue,
Long Beach ?, California,
Executriy of said estate.
" IN DEATHERAGE.
Attorney for said Estate.
Tl3 Security Building,
Long Beach 2, California.
No. 43. A-17-30 incl,