Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

is is Y. is 7, 8, 25, February 1, 1934 SANTA CRUZ SENTINEI PAGE THREE GLENWOOD TEACHER SEEKS MANDATE TO FORCE COMPLIANCE Judgment for peremptory writ of mandate was filed yesterday in superior court in the case of Muriel H. Waldron against Glenwood school district. A notice for order staying execution and a notice of intention to move for a new trial were also filed. It is adjudged by Superior Judge J.

L. Atteridge that Muriel H. Waldron is entitled to a peremptory writ of mandate and that Emma Martin, Margaret Martin and Arne Martinsen, board of trustees of Glenwood school district, and on behalf of school district, reinstate Muriel Waldron as teacher of the elementary school for the school year of 1933-34 and forthwith assign her to duty as such teacher in the district for the school year and draw warrants on county treasurer in her favor during said school year in 10 monthly installments salary of $1250 per annum and that all prior monthly warrants due as of this date be paid Muriel H. Waldron. In the findings fact and conclusions of law it is stated Muriel H.

Waldron, a duly and certified teacher in the elementary schools of the state of California and more particularly in Glenwood school district. It is declared that petitioner, Muriel Waldron, has for one year past, been employed as teacher in the Glenwood school district, pursuant to a written contract for the year immediately past was paid from said school district pursuant to said written contract, a salary of $1250 payable in 10 monthly contracts and that the board of trustees did not on or before May 5, 1933, give notice in writing to Muriel H. Waldron that her services would not be required for ensuing year and no notice on or before May 15, 1933, delivered in person to her by secretary of the school district or deposited in ed States registered mail with postage prepaid addressed to her. It is declared also that on August 3, 1933, Muriel H. Waldron caused to be mailed by United States registered mail, a written demand that she be re-assigned to duty as a teacher in the school district for the ensuing year of 1933-34, which written demand was received by Emma on August 14, 1933, and that the board of trustees refused and failed to re-assign petitioner and have failed and refused to pay her her salary of $1250 and have refused to is- sue warrants.

Following the orders District At-, torney J. Frank Murphy filed the notice of intention to move for a new trial. It is on ground of irregularities of proceedings in which respondents were prevented from having a new trial. Newly discovered evidence to justify decision of court, insufficient evidence that decision of court was against law and errors of law. The notice of stay of execution is on ground that execution of judgment will deprive respondents of their rights to make a motion, for a new trial and to appeal from judg- ment.

This motion will be made on February 2, 1934. WATSONVILLE (S IN RACE WITH SHERIFF SEEKER With almost a dozen candidates for sheriff at the fall election already in the race, another name was offered yesterday, that of Win Lemon of Watsonville, who is grooming himself for the fight. Lemon was at one time a constable in the Watsonville district and is now a merchant patrolman in the Watsonville business district. CRIPPLED ROBIN PET HOLYOKE, Mass. (U.P.) Mrs.

Arthur Benrett's favorite pet is a robin she found, crippled by a fall from its nest, near her home last spring. She nursed, its broken leg until it was healed, with the idea of then setting it free. But the robin preferred the comforts of home to the rigors of the wide open spaces, and so it still lives at the Bennett residence. Its mistress has named it Bobby. Bakery 134 Pacific Ave.

Apologizes for underestimating the popularity of our New Butter Crisp Rolls and disappointing so many of our patrons last Saturday by selling out the entire 5000 rolls by 1:15 p. m. Saturday, Feb. 3 we will make amends by giving everyone in Santa Cruz and surrounding districts another opportunity to get a dozen of these delicious rolls at the same price of 16c per doz. To insure supplying the demand we are ordering our bakers to bake 7000 of these delicious rolls, 50 come early Saturday, Feb.

3 and get your dozen. Tuscon Fire 'Smokes Out' Dillinger Gang It was while fighting this fire of the Congress Hotel, one of the best known hostelries in Arizona, that two Tucson recognized two members of the John Dillinger gang of terrorists when they were tipped for removing the baggage of Charles Makley and Russell Clark, two of the four fugitives captured in dramatic fashion several days later. John Dillinger, one of the captured desperadoes, and his cohorts had been hunted and fought throughout the midwest and were wanted for murder, bank robberies, a wholesale Indiana penitentiary delivery and an Ohio jail escape. (Associated Press Photo) Stars of Apple City Join Team To Defeat Moose A whole group of the Watsonville baseball stars joined the local Safeway Stores team in the Santa Cruz indoor baseball league and last night handed the local Moose a 10 to 3 beating in the Elks gymnasium. The Moose were headed toward another championship.

The Sanitary Market's team pulled another upset by nosing out the Elks, 10 to 9, in a close game. The Postoffice beat the Modern Woodmen, 22 to 11. Manager Cecil Ball announced that the two C. C. C.

teams will play the Elks and Woodmen next Monday night and that each subsequent Monday night the camp teams will battle two of the other teams. The present schedule of two games on Wedresday nights will be continued. Lineups: Moose (3) -Trembath. Baldassar, Sousa, Edwards, Antonelli, Gunn, Waters, Reynolds, Rapose. Safeway (10)--Kirby, T.

Rowan, Boracca, Martinez, Takata, White, Rodriguez, Roth, Pruitt. Elks (9)-Christiansen, W. Richey, H. Richey, R. Johnson, Miller, Cardiff.

Sanitary Market (10) Ridgley, Bella, Cursi, Maddox, Ferrari, Costella, Sachau, Day. Modern Woedmen (11) Fairchild, Moore, Brown, Stanley, Sandford, Crews, Towner, Johnson, Cotman, Randolph. Postoffice (22)-Patterson. Buckman, Runge, Wright, Alimond, Moody, Caplatzi, Foster, Collings. Kelly To Enter University; May Team ADDITIONAL SPORTS Ross To Battle McLarnin In May In Title Fight NEW YORK, Jan.

The fistic pot boiled over today and spilled some tasty broth into the laps of the fight fans, to-wit: The New York Boxing Commission gave its official blessing to a world's welterweight title bout between Jimmy McLarnin and Barney Ross, said bout to be held here May 23. Negotiations for a California fight between Max Schmeling and Max Baer were definitely called off and Schmeling announced he had accepted an offer of $40,000 to fight Pauling Uzcudun in Spain April 8. Representatives of Mrs. William Randolph Hearst's milk fund for babies got the official okeh on the welter title fight. Madison Square this Garden also angling for one, but the milk fund has the inside track.

Estimates of the gate run as high as $300.000. Hafey Declines Job As Manager SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Chick star outfielder the deafest Cincinnati Reds, admitted today he had turned down the manager's job because "it's too long a walk from the outfield to the bench." Hafey gave his reason without a smile, and then CHICK went on to explain: "A playing outfielder is at a distinct disadvantage managing a bail club. He is too far away from the actual play and in order to become a party to the play and to properly direct it, he must travel back and forth from the outfield to the mound constantly. will take a lot out of my ball player, and while he might still be a success as a manager, as a player he is bound to suffer." Hafey revealed that he turned down the offer of Larry McPhail, new head of the Reds, when McPhail recently made a special trip here to offer him the management of the team.

Mountaineers To Play Dairy Town Gonzales high school's crack lightweight basketball team will come to Boulder Creek this afternoon for a game with Coach George Gordon's classy Mountaineer limiteds. This will be a regular C. C. A. L.

contest. The Gonzales unlimited team has forfeited its game to Boulder Creek and will not play. In the previous engagement between the two lightweight teams, Gonzales was victorious, but Boulder Creek has improved rapidly and hopes to turn the tables in today's game. Economist tells us that when the population becomes thinner the people will become less harried, and birth control experts tell us that when the population becomes thinner the people will become less married. In either case, it looks as though the population has just got to reduce.

CWA MEN RUSHING WORK ON THE GLEN CANYON HIGHWAY GLEN CANYON, Jan. 31 (Special to The Sentinel) -Work on the Glen Canyon rond by a group of 25 CWA men, under Foreman George Shaw, started Tuesday. Commencing at the Fales place, they will work toward the Scotts Valley highway, widening the road and straightening curves, which will serve to make this a popular thoroughfare. It is even now taking care of considerable Los Gatos to Santa Cruz traffic, much work having been done on it by Supervisor Rose Rostron, being in her district. It is a scenic drive and is bordered by farms, orchards and homes, as well as more natural scenery.

The Coast Counties Gas Electrie company also has a crew of men changing the location of its power lines along this road. Buys Old Book and Finds Pictures of Old Island Home Clark P. Streator happened across a book, "Our Islands and 'at the Good Will Industries which he purchased, and I on opening it he recognized familiar pictures, one being the house where he resided at Bayamore, San Juan, in the West Indies, He was collecting specimens of animal and bird life for Charles P. Corey in the West Indies in 1888 and 1889. At that time he first landed at San Salvador, where Columbus landed on the discovery of America, and he had on a map in the book the places outlined where he worked.

THEATER ATTRACTIONS Pat O'Brien in "Bureau of Missing Persons," at New Santa Cruz theatre. "Bureau of Missing Persons" Showing At New Santa Cruz The story of what goes on behind the thousands of persons who daily vanish mysteriously, seemingly from the face of the carth. will be 1'0- vealed for the first time 011 the screen today in the First National picture, "Bureau of Missing Persons," which opens at the New Santa Cruz theater today. The picture gives a kaleidoscopic view of the actual workings of that branch of the police departments of every large city, whose duty it is to locate missing persons. The "Bureau of Missing Persons" is based on a book by Captain John H.

Ayres and Carol Bird. It relates the cases that have come under the captain's observations in his fifteen years as chief of the New York City Bureau. The many cases of strange disappearances and kidnapings depicted in the picture are based on those in real life as recorded by the police. The various cases presented, touch every form of human emotion. Many are tragic, some extremely pathetic land other decidedly humorous.

The recent increase in kidnaping prompted First National to turn the screen's spotlight on the various phases connected with mose disappearances. There is an underlying plot in the picture that carries one of strangest romances pictured on the screen, the love of a detective for a girl who missing from another city and wanted on a charge of murder. It is set in an unusual picturesque background, which includes, besides the police bureau, the docks along the water front of the East River, New York's aristocratic section, and the tenement districts. DOGS GET DRUNK BOSTON bred German police dogs, owned by Mr. and Mrs.

Wellman Taylor, had to be taken to Angel Memorial Hospital for treatment after becoming drunk and disorderly from drinking automobile radiator alcohot. Who Must Pay Income Taxes; When and Where Told In Short Story Series Of of Interest Short To Stories Taxpayer This is the third installment of the story on the income tax now running in The Sentinel: Normal Tax and Surtax Rates The normal tax rates is 4 per cent on the first $4000 of net income in excess of the personal exemption, credit for dependents, and 8 per cent on the remainder of such excess amount. The surtax ratesin computing which many taxpayers make mistakes, usually to their own disadvantage--begin on net incomes in excess of $6000. The rate increase in accordance with the amount of net income included in varying socalled income-tax brackets. On a net income of $6000 or less there is no surtax.

On a net income in excess of $6000 and not in excess of $10,000 the rate is 1 per cent of such excess. The surtax upon a net income of $10,000 is $40 and upon a net income in excess of $10,000, and not in excess of $12,000, the rate is 2 per cent in addition of such excess. The surtax on a net income of $1,000,000 is $491,460, and upon a net income in excess of $1,000,000, in addition 55 per cent of such excess, the maximum rate. Many taxpayers make the error of applying the maximum rate instead of the rate provided for in the bracket in which their net income is included. Following is an example of how to compute the tax on a net income of $14,500, the taxpayer being single and without dependents: Net Income $14,000 Less personal exemption 1,500 Balance taxable 13,500 per cent normal tax on first $1,000 160 per cent normal tax on balance of $9,500 760 Surtax of $140 on $11,000, plus A per cent on $500 in excess of that amount 160 Total, normal tax and surtax 1,080 The carned-income credit allowed individuals under the Revenue Act of 1928 is entirely omitted from the Revenue of 1932.

Therefore, no carned-income credit may be taken for the calendar year 1933. Taxpayers are advised to read carefully the instructions on form 1040 relating to the surtax, as well as all instructions thereon, before preparing their returns. Husband and Wife Husband and wife living together may each make a separate return of the income of each, or their income may be included in a single joint return. If a joint return 15 filed, such return is treated as A return of a taxable unit, and the income disclosed is subject to both the normal tax and the surtax. Where separate returns are filed by husband and wife, the exemption of $2500 may be taken by either spouse or divided between them, the husband.

for example, claiming $2000 and the wife $500. However, where the taxable income of one spouse is $4000 or more in excess of the personal exemption, it is to the advantage of the couple if such spouse claims the total personal exemption, the reason being the difference in the normal tax, rates, are 4 per cent first $4000 of net income above the exemptions, credits, and 8 per cent on the balance. The case of a husband whose net income was 000 and: a wife whose net income was $2500 is an example, the husband claiming the total personal exemption. Net income, husband $6.000 Personal exemption 2,500 Taxable, at 4 per cent 3,500 Husband's tax 140 income, wife 2.500 Personal exemption None Taxable, at 1 ber cent 2,500 Wife's tax 100 Total tax of husband and wife 240 Net income, husband and wife. 8.500 Personal exemption 2.500 Subject to normal tax 6,000 4 per cent on first $1.000 160 per cent co remaining $2,000 160 Surtax OIL $8,500 25 Total tax of husband and wife 345 In the first example the couple are not required to pay the 8 per cent normal tax and the surtax.

Announcement that the chocolate business showed big increase in 1933 did not refer to the business done by the Cuban Kid of that name. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR PROVIN ATION FOR LETTER TESTAMENTARY. 6163 In the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the Estate of ALISTER MacKENZIE, also known a8 ALEXANDER MacKENZIE, deceased. Notice hereby given that a Petition for the Probate of the Will of ALISTER MacKENZIE.

also known ag ALEXANDER MacKENZIE. deceased, and for the issuance to HILDA HADDOCK MacKENZIE of Letters Testamentary has been filed in this Court and that Friday the 9th day of February, 1934, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day at the Courtroom of the above entitled Court in the Courthouse at Santa Cruz, California, has been set for the hearing of said Petttion when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same and show cause, if any they have, why said, Petition, January should 22. not be 1934.

granted. 11. E. MILLER. Clerk.

jan.23feb.6 FLETCHER HOME. NEAR BEN LOMOND. RAZED BY FLAMES Chicago Police Equipped With Sho Vests CHICAGO, Jan. 30 vests are to become regular equipment for part of Chicago's police force. Commissioner James P.

Allman has directed Supervising Captain Matthew Zimmer to investigate prices. The vests are valued at about $50 apiece and weigh about 11 pounds each. Although it is impossible for the Chicago city council to purchase vests for the entire police force, it is expected that Captain Stege's special detail, now hunting escaped convicts, will be supplied as well as those in other details who are sent out on extremely dangerous missions. Casey Jones Lost Teeth, Finds Them In a Snowdrift BUTTE, Jan. 30 (U.P.) -Maybe if it hadn't been cold that day, H.

B. "Casey" Jones, railroad engineer, might still be hunting for his false teeth. Jones sneezed his mail order molars out of his cab window on the Butte-Salt Lake run. He telephoned friends who instituted unsuccessful search with the aid of section crews. Jones returned and found them, he says, because of cold weather.

"There they were right on top of a snowdrift, chattering to beat the band--and that's the tooth, the whole tooth and nothing but the tooth." "Dollar Easier," says headline. And in the headline is about the only place we find it that way. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF TRUSTEES' SALE On the 16th day of February, 1934, at 10:00 o'clock A. at the front door of the County Court House of the County of Santa Cruz, State of Califernia, in the City of Santa Cruz. said County and State, Louis HI.

Wessendorf and M. J. Gates, as Trusteer, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States, without warranty as to title, encumbrances or possession. the following described real property situated in the City of Santa Cruz. County of Santa Cruz, State of California, to-wit: BEGINNING en the Northwesterly side of Buena Vista Avenue at a station from which the Westerly corner of Buena Vista Avenue and Pine Street, as widened, bears North 49' East 298.27 feet distant and the Southerly corner of Buena Vista and Alhambra Avenues as designated and delineated on the map of Cottage City Tract filed in the Office of the County Recorder of said Santa Cruz County May 6, 1904, bears North 469 East 236.87 feet and South East 50.00 feet distant, said point of beginning being 177.80 feet Southwesterly from the Southerly corner of the lands of Frank Clayton; thence from said point of beginning along the Northwesterly side of Buena Vista Avenue South 49 West $44.455 feet to the Southeasterly corner of the land of Jones: thence leaving Buena Vista Avenue and along the Easterly boundary of said last mentioned lands North 43 11' West 143 feet to a station on the Northwesterly boundary of the lands distributed from the Estate of Thomas B.

Pilkington, deceased. to J. A. Pilkington et als by the Superior Court of said Santa Cruz County on December 181h, 1922, by Decree, a Certified copy whereof appears of record in the office of the County Recorder of said Santa Cruz County in Vol. 83 of Official Rocords at page 302 et seq: thence along said Northwesterly boundary said lands NO distributed North 49' East 14.155 feet 10 a station from which the point of beginning bears South 11' East, and thence South 43 East 113.00 feet to the place of beginning.

Said sale will be made upon the demand of the Beneficiary to satisfy the obligation secured by, and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in a Deed of Trust executed by Willie B. Heidloff and Leola E. Heidloff, his wife, as Trustors, to Louis M. Wessendorf and M. J.

Gates, as Trustees, and Santa Cruz County Building and Loan Association, a corporation, as Beneficlary, dated November 30th. 1929 and recorded December 5th. 1929 in Volume 162. at page 40, Official Records of Santa Cruz County. Notice of breach of said obligation and election to sell said real property was recorded in the office of the Recorder of Santa Cruz County OT October 14th.

1933 Volume 257, at page 10, Official Records of Santa Cruz County. Dated: January 25th. 1931. LOUIS H. WESSENDORF.

M. J. GATES. Trustees. Jan.

95, Feb. 1. 1934 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of. Santa Cruz. State of California, and the Complaint filed in said County of Santa Cruz, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.

SIMON M. COLLINS. W. A. DEANS.

14 Cooper Santa Cruz, Attorneys for Plaintiff. in the Superior Court of the County of Santa Cruz, State of California. MAY CLEMONS and DOROTHY MAY OWENS, plaintiffs, vs. WALTER E. OWENS, defendant.

The People of the State of California Send Greeting to WALTER E. OWENS, defendant. You are Hereby Directed to Appear and Answer the complaint in all action entitled as above, brought against vol in the Superior Court of the County of Santa Cruz, State of California, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this Summons- if served within this County, or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiffs will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as rising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and the Seal of said Superior Court of the County of Santa Cruz, State of California, this 5th day of December, 1933.

(Seal) H. E. MILLER, By Mildred C. Rogers, Deputy Clerk. Dee.

14, 21. 28, Jan. 4, 11, 18, 85, Feb, 1, 8. BEN LOMOND, Jan. 31 (Special to The Sentinel)-The fire department was called out at 5:30 o'clock this morning.

The house of Mrs. Fletcher was found in flames. The place adjoins Hatfield's camp on Newell I creek. Hatfield was awakened about 5 o'clock by a glow lighting his windows. He rushed out to find the Fletcher house on fire.

Having no telephone he was obliged to go quite a distance to find one phone in the alarm. By the time the fire department reached the place it was too late to save anything. No one was in the house, as Mrs. Fletcher had been in the city for three days visiting friends. The origin of the fire is unknown and house and contents are a total loss.

It is not known whether it was insured. Eugene Coleman Died On Tuesday Eugene Coleman, who has lived in this city for several years, died Tuesday night at a local hospital. Mr. Coleman was 47 years of age and was a native of California. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.

Ida P. Coleman of 257 Windsor street; four brothers, Stuart N. of San Jose, Everett of Stockton, Wayne of Eldridge and Lloyd of Santa Cruz; and a sister, Mrs. Ross Bewley of Stockton. The body is at the C.

C. Chase mortuary. Funeral arrangements are pending. TO SPEED WORK ON MEMORIAL IN MONTEREY CITY MONTEREY, Jan. construction of the Few Memorial was assured today following an announcement that only minor details of the exterior design of the building remained to be worked out and that trustees of the Agata Few estate would meet with the Monterey city council within a few days to discuss interior plans now being prepared by architects.

The announcement followed reports that the council intended to adopt a resolution at a meeting on Tuesday night urging the trustees, W. G. Hudson and T. A. Work, to speed up action on the Memorial because of rising prices of building materials.

Hudson today said that only a few minor details such as window designs remained to be worked out to make plans for the exterior of the building complete, and expressed belief that these may be passed on at a meeting of the Memorial trustees and their advisory committee this afternoon. "Little Women" Most Popular Book In Library "Little Women" by Louise Alcott is the most popular book in the library since the showing of the picLure at the New Santa Cruz theater. Following the showing 18 new sets were received and the library had about that many. They hardly have enough now to supply the demand. NOT A RICH MAN SAYS EX-KASER DOORN.

Jan. 31. (U.P.) -ExKaiser Willhelm I objects to being ranked among Europe's richest men. Although tax officials in Berlin have the former manarch listed as one of the biggest property owners and taxpayers, his household officials say that the numerous castles and estates of the Hohenzollerns actually are a serious drain on their fortune. Baron von Sell, the ex-Kaiser's public relations counsel and business representative, told the United Press that by the settlement between the state and the crown in 1926 the royal family "had to renounce about five-sixths of its private The remainder had to be shared among 17 households comprising 49 members of the royal family.

"Further, there remain other obligations such as pensions and interests," said the baron. "One cannot speak, in an idiomatic sense, of the fortune of one individual or one single family in the former ruling Prussian royal house. "The fortune, moreover, exists mainly in landed property which, for easily understood reasons, has brought no income for years, yet must be maintained by employing a large number of officials, workmen and their families. The royal house looks upon it as a very high social obligation to keep their possessions in their historic state in first-class condition." SENTINEL. NOW 60e MONTH SENTINEL NOW 60c MONTH LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE A On the 16th day of February, 1934, at 10:30 o'clock A.

at the front door of the County Court House the County of Santa Cruz, State of CalIfornia. in the City of Santa Cruz, said County and State, Santa Cruz County Building and Loan AssociaLion. a corporation, ax Trustee, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States, without warranty as to title, encumbrances or possession, the following described real property situated in the City of Santa Cruz. County of Santa Cruz, State of California, to-wit: BEGINNING en the Northwesterly side of Buena Vista Avenue at a station from which the Westerly corner of Buena Vista Avenue and Pine Street, as widened, bears North 49' East 258.82 feet distant and the Southerly corner of Buena Vista and Alhambra Avenues as designated and delineated on the map of Cottage City Tract filed in the Office of the County Recorder of said Santa Cruz County May 6, 1904, bears North 49 East 102.42 feet and South 11 East 50.00 feet distant, said point of beginning being 88.90 feet Southwesterly from the Southerly corner of the lands of one Cheesewright; thence from said point of beginning along the Northwesterly side of Buena Vista Avenne South West 14.45 feet to the Southeasterly corner of the lands of one Heidloff: thence leaving Buena Vista Avenue and along the Easterly boundary of said last mentioned lands North 11 West 143 feet to a station on the Northwesterly boundary of the lands distributed from the Estate of Thomas B. Pilkington, deceased, to J.

A. Pilkington et als by the Superior Court of said Santa Cruz County on December 18th, 1922, by Decree, a Certified copy whereof appears of record in the office of the County Recorder of said Santa Cruz County in Vol. of Official Records at page 302 et. seq; thence along said Northwesterly boundary of said lands 80 distributed North 46 East 44.45 feet to a station from which the point of beginning bears South East, and thence South East 143.00 feet to the place of begin- "Hod" Kelly, star guard for the champion De Molay basketball team, may be lost to that quintet for most of the remaining City League basketball games, for he is leaving to enter the University of California. There is a chance, however, according to other team members, he may be on hand for some of the important games coming up.

Kelly, captain of the local high school team two years ago, is rated by many as the outstanding guard of the city loop. His loss would be keenly felt by the defending pions. League To Alter Coming Schedule Due to the fact that the Santa Cruz- Watsonville C. C. A.

L. games are to be played here Friday night, the local City League schedule must be revised. President Ernest Dillon announced last night that the revision will be done in the immediate future. The league had scheduled two games here Friday night, expecting the Turner gymnasium court to be available. It also develops that the C.C.C.

teams will not be able to play after March 15, when the enlistment period ends. The schedule, as now prepared, continues until March 23. Good News for Kidney Sufferers! Here is relief that goes right into the irritated kidney and bladder organs so quickly, you can actually SEE results within a few hours. Flushes out poisons, neutralizes burning acids, brings prompt soothing comfort. No more aching back, weak bladder, sore painful joints from lack of kidney activity.

Ask druggist for Foley take av other. Money back guarautce. 01933 Said sale will be made upon the demand of the Beneficiary to satisfy the obligation secured by, and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in a Deed of Trust executed by Willie B. Heidloff and Leola E. Heidloff, his wife, as Trustors to Santa Cruz County Building and Loan Association, a corporation.

as Trustee, and Santa Cruz Investment Company, a corporation, Beneficiary, dated December 23rd. 1931 and recorded December 24th. 1931 in Volume 211, at page 493, Official Records of Santa Cruz County. Notice of breach of said obligation and election to sell said real property was recorded in the office of the Recorder of Santa Cruz County on October 14th. 1933 in Volume 257, at page 10, Official Records of Santa.

Cruz County. Dated: January 25th, 1934. SANTA CRUZ COUNTY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation, By M. J. Gates.

President By Roy W. Bagby, Secretary ad Trustee. Jan. Feb. 1, 8, 1934 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles.

In the Matter of the Estate of Louis Orville Eastman. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the Administratrix of the Estate of Louis Orville Eastman, Deceased, will sell at Private Sale, in one parcel, to the highest bidder, for Cash in Hand, 011 the 5th day of February, 1934, at 10 o'clock, A. M. subject to approval by the above mentioned Court, the following described land in the City of Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz County, State of California, to-wit: "Lots Number Twelve (12) and Thirteen (13) as laid out, marked and designated on the map of SEABRIGHT BUILDING LOTS made by J.

W. Wright. Surveyor for F. N. Mott.

and filed and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County, State of California in Book Five (5), Page Forty-one (41), Official Records of said County. TERMS OF SALE- Cash in Hand, $100.00 to be paid at the making the Bid and Balance when the Sale is confirmed by the Court. All Bids must be in writing, and mailed to A. J. YOUNG, Attorney, 1386 N.

Lake Avenue, Pasadena, Los Angeles County, State of California, on or before the 5th day of February, 1931. Signed: IDA W. EASTMAN, Administratrix of the Estate of Louis Orville Eastman, Deceased. A. J.

YOUNG. Attorney for the Administratrix. jan.20tofeb. 4.