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38 Goldman NOTES fuel, housing) and the reproduction of labor power which must be continuously replaced (children and their care and training). The Labor power of women in this context, though not mentioned by Marx, is crucial in both areas. Emile Burns (ed.) Handbook of Marxism, p. 455. For a contemporary theoretical examination of these issues, see Eli Zaretsky, Capitalism, the Family, and Personal Life. 19. Gómez-Quiñones, Development of the Mexican Working Class, p. 24. 20. See Leonard Pitt, The Decline of the Californios, illustration following p. 148. 21. Arthur L. Campa, Hispanic Culture in the Southwest, p. 95. 22. Gómez-Quiñones, Development of the Mexican Working Class, p. 24 23. McWilliams, North From Mexico, p. 167. 24. Samuel Bryan, "Mexican Immigrants in the United States," The Survey, September 7, 1912, reprinted in Wayne Moquin, et al, A Documentary History of the Mexican Americans, p. 335. 25. The New Deal in the Southwest, p. 17. 26. James C. Foster, "The WFM Experience in Alaska and Arizona, 1902-1908," in James C. Foster (ed.) American Labor in the Southwest, p. 22. 27. Gómez-Quiñones, Development of the Mexican Working Class, p. 24. 28. Philip S. Foner, History of the Labor Movement in the United States, Vol. III, p. 402. 29. A new Regeneración was published during the mid-1970s by Los Angeles activist Francisca Flores. Its considerable artistic production was contributed by a Chicano experimental art group, ASCO (Nausea). 30. Original photograph in the Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley, California, reproduced in Michael C. Meyer and William
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