Santa Cruz Sentinel, Volume 86, Number 121, 23 November 1932 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL Wednesday, November 23, 1932

KDITORIAL

Speaking

EARLY every newspaper or magazine that publishes

comment of an editorial

ject of economy in government. That, above all else seems to have been what has been uppermost in the minds of the people in recent months. They have found that government has so increased in cost that the burden of taxation is now almost unbearable. They are demanding that something be done about it. The Democratic party, before the election, promised a reduction in expenses by the federal government of at least one quarter. Plans for reduction in state government expenses are forthcoming from many interested parties. More than a half-million California voters registered a decided protest against the burden of local taxation in the last election, on Proposition No. 9. The county supervisors struggled for a long time doing their best to decrease the county tax rate for the current year. Chester Rowell, in his able column in the San Francisco Chronicle, yesterday pointed out what our county supervisors showed last summer if we are to effect any material saving'in the cost of government, we must go where that cost centers and the public must have the courage to stand behind its guns when the battle starts. When the county supervisors wanted to reduce expenses, they found that they didn't have control over very much of the money collected in county taxes and that most of the small amount within their power was already at a minimum. In order to effect even a slight decrease in the .rate, the supervisors had to slash certain appropriations very considerably, simply because the only ones that could be cut were the small items. Over the big ones they had little or no power. They found themselves in the position of the business man who was able to save a few dollars on stationery and postage, but who couldn't reduce the rent of his building and couldn't reduce the wholesale price of the goods he had to sell. In other words, if we are to secure the big economies in government, we must bring the axe into action against the big expenses.

WHERE MUST

Chester Rowell points out that the big expenses in the national government are for interest on the public debt, veterans' relief and the navy. The first cannot be reduced without endangering the credit of the country. That leaves the Democratic party, if they are to effect the promised paving, faced with the problem of reducing payments to war veterans now given, let alone denying the cash payment of the "bonus." It leaves them with the problem of co-operating with other nations in securing real armament reduction, for even with their demand for economy, the people would hardly wish to materially sacrifice their present high rating among the naval powers of the world. The people would be glad to cut the navy in size, however, if the other leading naval powers, notably Great Britain and Japan, should do likewise. It may be seen at once what a difficult puzzle the new administration is to face. The people can get these things done, if they demand, but there are many powerful intorosts which will bitterly oppose moves in this direction. Of course there are many and great economies possible in the other departments of the government. By cutting down the inefficiencies of our multitudinous bureaus we should be much to the good. These savings should be made, by ell means, but a superficial examination is sufficient to show where the "big money" goes and consequently where the administration must start in order to effect a really material saving.

IN STATE GOVERNMENT.

The largest expenses in state government are those for education and roads. There are those who advocate that the state's burden in both these divisions should be increased and we agree. The state should assume the total burden of education now born by the counties. The state should also have complete charge over all the important roads in the state, a large portion of which are now handled by the counties, separately. While this would increase the expense of state government, it would relieve the counties. The economies effected by centralized administration and more expert personnel would make the taxpayers of the "state 'money ahead. Such shifting of these activities would also tend to equalize the tax burden by lessening the load on real estate. The coming session of the legislature promises to seriously tackle the problem of education. There is no doubt that our school system costs us too much money. We have arrived at the place where we have expanded our public educational system until it includes non-essentials and the organization under which it is administered is out of date, precluding efficiencies which would be possible under a more business-like system. The state highway system, too, now has more money available than is strictly necessary to maintain a creditable system of the present size. When the legislature tries to meet these problems, however, there will be powerful organizations and agencies bringing pressure to bear. The public must be insistent, or little will be accomplished.

IN LOCAL GOVERNMENTS.

In local government, we find ourselves suffering from paying too much attention to the past. Our state is divided into more than 50 counties, designed upon the basis of communication facilities of the past century. Now that we have the automobile and the telephone, it seems foolish and unbusiness-like to have the Monterey bay region, for example, divided into Monterey, Santa Cruz and San Benito counties, when one administration could handle the work as well as was the case with each individual county under the old conditions. We find our old system of supervisorial districts antiquated and necessarily inefficient. We find that our old system of constables and sheriff's officers, together with city police and state pfficers, is no longer able to adequately cope with modernized criminal methods. It doesn't do thejvork well and the cost is too great. "The question then, all along the line is: Have we, the public, sufficient courage to think new thoughts? Have we courage to impartially investigate the city manager form of government for our own city? Have we courage to seek a county charter and revise our county form of government? Have we courage to surrender those functions of local government to the state which rightfully belong under centralized state administration?. Have we courage to call a halt to public improvements and public functions which may be desirable, but are not really necessary? Have we courage to co-operate with the rest of the world jn bringing about international agreements which

Of Economy. nature is discussing the sub WE WORK?

a PATH 10 PARADISE Bv CONINGSBY DAWSON

READ THIS FIRST: Dak spread out his legs and lay Clive and Santa have quarreled back, blowing spirals and clasping because Santa, unknown to Clive, the tumbler to his white, starched arranged to have a firm controlled . breast. by Dicky Dak, her former husband, ' "My mission, phrased colloquialoffer him a highly paid position, i ly, is to prevent you from cutting Clive refuses to accept it, and San- i off your nose to spite your face." ta leaves the apartment. When Clive "Start at the beginning," Santa

returns from asking Santa's father for advice, Santa is in the apart ment. But she is not alone. (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) CHAPTER 33 DICKY "HELPS THINGS" Santa laughed nervously, keeping tight hold of Clive. "Clive darling, you can be peculiar." Dak stood up, attired in full evening-dress, a gardenia in his buttonhole. "Very nice!" Clive Surveyed him from head to heel. And Santa, too, I notice, is dressed to kill." "But why the hostility, my dear boy?" Dak stroked his clipped mustache. "We were friends when last We parted." 'If you must be angry, scold me," Santa pleaded. "I sent for him." "Oh, well! if you sent for him " "She certainly did." Dak held out his hand. "I broke a dinner en gagement hence the) glad rags. You're a suspicious bird, Clive. Guess I took you by surprise." To bridge the awkwardness Clive suggested refreshments. "No. You continue the entertain ing, Santa. I'll ft'tch them." What to do? How to act? The situation called for strong arm methods, only this wasn't the middle age3. Were he to throw Dak out, he would cast aspersions on Santa. Extreme composure was his sufest weapon. As he set down the tray, he mustered a grin. "Let me into your secret." "We're a committee of two," Dak helped himself to a tumbler, "appointed to do you good." 'But what Clive wants to know I is why I sent for you, don't you, i

darling?" Santa patted the arm of tions for my conduct, silly pride and her chair for her husband to perch that I'm old-fashioned. Your motives beside her. "I sent for Dicky be- are still hidden. It isn't usual for an cause you'd misunderstand me. 1 1 ex-husband to harbor such protecwanted him to corroborate my I tive sentiments for his successor."

statements." . Clive took possession of her hand that wore his wedding ring. "It would be a mad world, Santa, if it were necessary for your first husband to guarantee your truthfulness to your second." She squirmed. "That's how he twists everything. You tell him, Dicky."

will reduce the cost of government for all of us? Have we courage to resist the organized propaganda and political wire-pulling of entrenched public beneficiaries? " If the people have not the courage to do these things, they will never have the full measure of governmental economy.

Daily Cross-Word

ACROSS 1. Cause to crack or hecomu rough 6. Sum 10. Sleep, rugged oi k 14. Quiet

Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle

k L A kMnJO MIMA R A b aTJlmIc aMrug C.QIM pJr ess okj Ajw A mTeT 1 wtT s pjs Bil IMA UlN T Sjg H Of? mema six e. nJg t h!e n sfeh jTI s 1a Illii im fr n imreT t s

la. Soap plant 16. u. 18. 19. 20 a. r. 26. Nevada e best known city Molding I'enules To point within Signifying Cti ressed Eggs ul Insects t'ersian fairy l'nuuininR to a central point 20. Instructive 33. Kmet tains 3ft Employs 36. Ch.iraeter In "The Taerie Queene 37. Division of a school vear 38. Precious stone 40. Slighting remark 64. Non-eommls-loned ollicer M. Soon 69. Masculine name M. Wea.nercoek 112 Kternraan lru 41. f'JH 4 Put cargo on a 63 MHd nnthe vese.' til. Smooth 43. Press 4.". Highw ymen 47. Hawsers 48. Purposes 4:i. Pile bl. Former English coin H5 I .el it stand 61 Meaning 67. Exposes to mom ure DOWN 1. Lump of earth 2. Va-. large

7 s 1 iav, L ltF J H 21 mrzT ' 1 ""7 -niw,.' rj Jr r '.jj iK-j IIlP site SzzHsz '"- 37 lii3d 3i lii zzrcik37" ; ' 'v. .''V ' .'a, u. 2u. AA w, vy' .'' s 53 S7 35 fTtr Lf "Tr1" 5

1 interrupted. "You remember in the

theater on my birthday night, when you found me talking to Dicky? We were talking about you. He'd heard about Cross and Cleasby's failure and wanted lo know whether you were in a new position. Of course I said you weren't land that you were horribly discouraged. He pencilled an address. You know the rest. You're so ungracious about accepting favors that we both agreed to keep Dicky's name a secret. Unfortunately you nosed out our secret. You go on, Dicky." "There isn't much left." Dak refilled his tumbler and again relaxed. "Santa's no longer my wife, but I'm still interested in her welfare. You'll grant that's natural. I want her to be happy. She can't be happy while you're dashing in search of jobs as distractedly as a chicken without a head. I'm offering you a job a good one. You're inconsiderate to refuse it. You can have only one reason; I'm the objection." In his effort to keep calm Clive grimaced furiously. 'It would seem so." "But why object?" Dak drew himself together. "Surely not be cause I was once married to her?" "I'm afraid so." Clive nodded. "Petty of me." Dak flipped his ash. "Mid-Victorian. A man of your age has no excuse for being old-fashioned." "That's as is." Clive shrugged his shoulders. "Probably I've not had your opportunities." "Don't be tiresome, darling." Santa rubbed her head against him. "Silly pride is the real obstacle." Clive addressed Dak. "We've discovered two exolana"It is not." Dak adjusted his tic. "By the rules of the game we ought to hale each other. We don't." He waited to be confirmed. 'I like you, Clive; you've given me reason to like you. When ypu i

allowed your wife to check me up j Back at his old desk, in the atthis summer, I can imagine how ' mosphere of routine, fears by which much your magnanimity cost. It's he had been menaced retreated, ray turn to be magnanimous-rtit ! His hand itched to telephone Santa;

Puzzle 10. Skilled Hide of creative work 11. Hire 12. Poker term ' 1J. Benclal 21. PI ,ce of bakej clay 23. Akcs 25. Italian city 26. uoadly 27. Greek letter 28 Healed 2'J. Swindle 30. Flower 31. Harden 32. Anxieties 31. Flags 39. Poems 40. Act or priv ilege of Interrupting 1 one's journey 42. Solitary 44. Snare 46. tin hsta nee used to curdle milk 4D. Wooded hills: poet. 50. Uueven M. Opening 52. Single thing 63. Character In "The Last Pays of Pompeii" 51. Social unit ft.V fid wildly 56. The herb cf tit 57. Optical glass ' 60. Native metal 3. Scandinavian measure of length 1 The use of more words than are necessary 5. Understood hut not expressed 6 Signs 7. Chinese secret society High: mus. 9. Genus of the bush elovera

for tat."

He crossed the room to the chair ! ...l:-.u c..n n ...:l ' 111 W1111U t-miiia was annuls, wiui Clive still perched on the arm beside her. "Don't be self-righteous. I failed Santa. If I help her in her effort to help you. I repay a little of my debt." "Clive sees things differently now.'' Santa seized a hand of either. "I'm sure I don't know how I de served " "Go on," Dak urged. "Clive might not like it." "I shan't mind," Clive encouraged one lauiineu emotionally. , Tb , , J , , rl I 1 1 a: i The door had closed behind Dak. In the hall Santa sighed against Clive. "I'm so glad that's settled." "So am I, Santa." "You said that queerly, dearest." He raised her face and kissed her solemnly. "Little woman!" "But what do you mean, Clive?" "That after this evening, more than ever, I can't accept." She stared at him without anger. "Why?" A thousand reasons rushed across his mind, which concentrated in one reason. "The way he looked at you. He knows as much about you as I do." She retreated. When some minutes later he went to join her, the door was locked. He tapped. No answer. That night with coats and cushions he contrived for himself a make-shift bed on the couch. Unrefreslied, he arose early and left the apartment without seeing her. There was only one way now in which he could win her respect. A few minutes after Mr. Cleasby had entered his office, Clive was shown in. Mr. Cleasby glanced up, frowning over his spectacles. "What's the matter, my boy? You look as though you'd spent the night on a park-bench." "It's that job, sir. I can't take it. You said something about letting you know if I didn't." "What I said was if you didn't, we might come to an arrangement. How much do you consider you're worth?" They sat and chatted till the mail was brought in. ' Mr. Cleasby cut short the interview. "When do you want to start?" "Today, sir, if it suits you.' he fought off the temptation. As he was approaching the apartment-house, whom should he see but Dak, going in the same direction. Now that he was quit of his predecessor's philanthropies, he bore him no animosity. He could see even the comic side of the encounter. "Hello, good Samaritan!" He clapped him on the shoulder. Dak started. "Look here, old man. I think you're making a great mistake." "Well, save your breath. You can say it all before Santa." This time she was in the hall waiting. Seeing her husband and exhusband enter together she jumped to conclusions. "You've accepted." Taking her two hands, Clive raised them to his lips. "I have." "Darling," she clung to him. "I've been horrid to you; but it was for j your own good." "But you've not heard what I've ! accepted; a salary of twelve thousand dollars from old Cleasby two i thousand more than your friend i here promised." j Well, I'll be darned!" Tears Mowed with laughter. She turned on Dicky. "You old slave-driver! What do you mean by trying to buy my husband for less than market?" "This calls for celebration," he ; announced. "What form shall it I take? A dinner and a theater?" I New York was treated to the I spectacle of Santa killing the fatted calf, escorted by her two husbands. (TO BE CONTINUED) ZEP MAY MAKE U. S. TRIP PHILADELPHIA (U.R) The possibility of using the Graf Zeppelin as one of the units of an air-water-trip from almost any city in the United States to Europe is being considered by officials of the Transcontinental and Western Air. The Graf, veteran of numerous expeditions, has been plying the South Atlantic with the regularity of a train. Use The Sentinel Classified Ads For Results. LEGAL NOTICES TO WHOM IT MV COVCKKN: Please tnke notice that I, William J. Wrvlker. convicted of the crime of bribery in the Superior Court of the County of Santa Cruz. State of California, and sentenced by said court on the 24th day of May. 133L'. to serve 1-11 years In the California Stale Prison at San Quentin. will apply to His Kxcelleney. James Rolph. Jr., governor of the State of California, for a pardon or commutation of sentence. Dated this 10th day of November. 193.:. WII.I.IAM J WAt.KKR. no .I'.Mcc.L'l

Fine Display of Rock Gardens at

C. of C. Office A. Huntsman of Olive street has -A ' some artistic and attractive miniaj ture rock gardens on exhibit at the chamber of commerce rooms which atract considerable attention. These are of varied shapes and sizes, wit hrocks which add to the apeparance and with ferns and plant3 very much in keeping. Scotts Valley SCOTTS VALLEY, Nov. 22 (Special to The Sentinel). More new I pupils for the Scotts Valley school I are Myron and Margaret Baker, chi'dien of Mrs. Alice Baker, who u t a . i t i j have come from Aptos; and Gladys Sunday guests at the V. V. Buckmans were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Buckman and son, Francis, and Mrs. Olive Rickey. Mrs. Rickey will also spend Thanksgiving at the Buckman home. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Conger of San Andreas spent the week-end with Mrs. Harriet Austin, at the Wikiup. Grover Conger returned with them for a visit. . M. H. Tichenor and children, John and Jane, who are attending school in Palo Alto, were guests of Mrs. Olive Slosson several days. Clyde Hoover, freshman forestry student at Lowa State college, is paying his way by selling sorghum from his farm to professors, fraternities and boarding houses. TODAY ON AIR Condensed story of today's broadcasts for the benefit of busy Sentinel readers: . 7 TO 8 A. M. If FIC -Seal Rocks; 7:20, N. Y. stocks; 7::!Q, everclses. K !'(" 7:80, organ. K(fO Oriran: 7 ::!'. Instrumental music; 7:45, a r-eonllon. 8 TO !) ,. M. KFKC-Happy lime, Delude; 8:3i, I'ldi'i; S:I5, tenor. KIM) Finanrial; 8-15. Saxophone; S:!iii. male duo; 3:45, piano. KCO Vocal duo; ti:l, U:aina; 8:30, nero quartet. TO III . M. KKKr Ilmldy Herrod dance bnd: 9:;;n. suidto; S):4o, Ann YVe'.tome, liome helps. KPO-Tom .Mitchell; 9:15, song, patter: 9::S, home helps; 9:45, U. C. ; progrn m. KUO Tenor: 9:15, piano duo; 9:30, male duo; 9:15. piano, tenor. Ill TO II A.M. KFRC Shops; 10:30, news; 10:37, concert ensemble. KPO Comedy, music; 10:30, Van and Pon, comedv; 10:45. violin, piano. , KGO 10:16, llarytone; 10:30, Women's magazine. Jl TO 11 A. M. KFRC Studio; 11:15. Good Will Industries talk; 11:20, Columbia Artist ' recital; 11:30, American School of A;r. KI'O Siniror.-i, String-wood ensemble; 11:30, organ; 11:45. solos. KC.O Macazinn; 11:30, choir. IS TO 1 I'. M. KFltC Concert. KPO trgan; 12: 15, Walter Beban orchestra; 12:45, soprano. KGO Piano; 12:15, Farm and Home hour. 1 TO i l. M. KFRC Talk; 1:06. dance; 1:30, N. Y. stocks; 1:35, news. KI'O School of music; 1:30, speaker; 1 :35. dance. KUO Community Chest program; program; 1:30. string-wood ensemblo. i TO .1 l l. , KFRC Happy Go Lucky. KPO Dance: 2:15, soprano; 2:30, singers, organ. KtlO--Piano; 2:15, drama sketch; 2:30, negro patter: 2:45, concert. a TO 4 I". M. K FUC Feminine fancies. KPO Dance; 3:30, piano; 3:45, dence. KGO Community Chest talk; 3:05, Kills' trio, Walter Helrnn orchestra. 4 TO J I". M. KFRC Studio; 4:45, gins' trio. KPO Comedy; 1:15. soprnno. Rex Dunn orchestra; 4:45, charm talks. Kt:o Barytone, Ileywnod Bourn. Albert TerSmne; 4; is. comedv, orchestra; 4:30, tenor; 4:15, news. 5 TO n I'. M. K FT1C- Cowboy se: ial; 5:15. news; 5:r5. Town Topics; 6:30. "Skippy;" 5:4o, Teas Cowboy. Kl'O-Ve-sn, mus.c; 6.30, blues; 5:45, girls' duo. KGO -Barytone. Kmll Polak orchestra; 5-10. "Orphan Annie;" 5:45, drama sketch. 0 TO 7 P. M. r lu. .Ylodern music: 0:15, Anson Weeks; 6:30, sporls talk; 6:45, dance !a nd. KI'O Barytone. Kmll Polak int.... Kni l i,, aml Mlly' 'ra; t:in 7 TO K I'. M. KFRC Comedy serial; 7 30 7:45. Mvrt and Mnn. Chandu ; KPO Mystery drama; 7:15, Tarz.m7:30. University rf California program. KGO B'irnyard music; 7:30, solos orchestra. K TO II l l. KFRC Serial skit; 8:15, Child Welfare talk; 8:30, dance. KI'O Football rally; :;!0, mixed quartet. F.mil Polak orchestra. KGO-Amos V Anrly; 8:15, songs, l.atte:; 8:30, singers, Josef Hornlk orchestra. n to in v. m. KT?C -,-Wiisi" ; 9:13, I.I. and Zeb; 0:-iO, Hawaiians. KPO Goldberg, comedv; 9:15. Intrylew; 9:30. Rex Dunn orchestra: H:4;, Doric quartet. KGO Ben Klnssen, Walter liehan orchestra ; 0:15. Sherlock Holmes drama; 9:15, dance. I TO II I'. M. KFRC Hand ; 10:05. Ted Flo-lto, dance bam ; lo:4o, SHuiley Smith dance bund. KI'O 10:15, drama: 10:45, basso, .Nathan Abas orchestra. KGO .News: Hi: 15, dance. II TO li I'. M. ivi-'Ki: 11:20, Carlos .Molina band. dance t'Jwl-!1130, Tom Gprun orchestra. jvGO Dance; 11:35. organ. , '- TO I A. M. KFKC Discs (requests). 4 -kj H ARE YOU SICK? Why SulTer Any Longer? Our secret preparation of Herbs has relieved thousands of nennlo Why not you? Do not hesitate to , give us a can. Lee Yee Kee Herb Co. 408 Pacific Ave. Hours 10 A. M to 4 P. M. Consultation Free

FLOTSAM

BLAND BALD BILL, Bland Billy Klepper came to town A healthy roll of bills planked down, Some "twenties" round the rest did The "ones" show. inside the roll don't With natty clothes and twinkling eyes He hands the boys a big surprise, And gives the merchants pleasant ihrills Ey paying up his last-year's bills. "0 fall the clubs within the loop, You'll find the good Seattle troop The only one that came out square!" Says Ealdy Billy boy, "So there!" "Why sure we're coming back again! We'll start the camp with 40 men. We're going to have a title team; When we get through, just watch our steam! "I'll buy a lot of players soon And watch the boys each afternoon, No longer will our outfit lag The pennant now is in the bag! "Why, sure, I'll rent your ball park new, We'll eat and sleep in your place, too. The sporting guys whose praises tell Will uUn r-nmr, d ,,.- V,..i "We'll bring the Giants and the Sox To give the ball a few hard knocks, And each and ev'ry Coast League To start the season with a bang. "And tickets by the gross we'll sell When my gang's out, they ring the bell! Ten thousand dollars clear, we'll make And that will not be hard to take. LEGAL NOTICES XOTIC'K OF TltrxTFK'S NAI.K N umber I l'l7 On the 9th day of December. 1932 at 11:oo A. SI., at the front door of the County Court House of the County of Santa Cruz, State of California,' n the O'tv of t-inta en 1 ,1 f,.l ty and State, Santa Cruz County Title ' v,oniK"iiy, a corporation, as Trustee, will sell nt nubile auction to the highest bidder for cash, In lawful money of the United States without warranty ns te title, eneumbrancis or possession, the following described real property situated in the County of Santa Cruz. State of California: Being a part of Section 34 In Township 10 South of Range 1 V, est. Mount Diablo Ras and Meridian, and being hounded by a line beginning In the middle of the County Road known as the Soouel and San Jose Road st tts Intersection with the north bottndnry line of the lands described In the Judgment rendered In the Decree of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County on the 20th day of August. A. D. 1909. In the Suit entitled. Jmes M. Palmer and Elizabeth Palmer. Plaintiff, vs. Mary Katherine Itrovn. Defendants, and which said Decree was recorded In volume "15 of Deeds, page 390. and following Records of Santa Cruz County; thence from said point of beginning and along said boundary line South 85" 35' F.ast ?5 feet to a fence post; North 89" 55' East 4"'i.5H feet to a large post;; North 89 30' Kast 471.24 feet to the west boundary line of the Sequel Augmentation Rancho: thence along said Pancho boundary line South 3t!V West 59.4 feet to a station; South 45 Fast 152.05 feet to a station; thence leaving sn'd Kancho boundary line South 77 29' West 194.56 feet to a atake marked "S" from which a nail in the South side of a redwood tree 10 Incl es in diameter bears North 77 S3' Kast 75.90 feet distant; and a nail driven In a "W" on the north side of a redwood tree 12 Inches In diameter bears South 29' 41' West 1120 feet d's'an': thence South 89 52' West 141.18 feet to e -4 Iron jvpe; thence South 10 o0' West 17?.6i feet to a stake: thence South 17 59' West 23563 feet to a station on the northerly boundary of lands formerly of Mary L. Lowe, now owned bv Narc'sn Leporinl from which tin picket ut the northwesterly end of the plcl-et fence on tl'e soiilhwes'e.ly s'dc of the o'd Ware Orchard bears North 41 13' Fast 51.74 feet distant; thence along the northerly boundary line of said last mentioned lands South 71 .10' Wejt 80.70 feet to a station; North 01" ."(I' West 178 20 feet to a station; N'o-th 68 45' West 151.14 feet to a ulallon In the middle of said County Rosid at a point from which a "W" on a large pest bears North 42- Fas' 16 5 feet distant; thence North 26 20' West along the ni1 Idle line of said Couniv Road 5.'!.'J feet a little more or less to the place of beginning. Containing an area of about 8.25 aces. F.XCKPTINc; therefrom a right of way over a strip of la nil 20 feet wide, the southerly line of which is described as follows, to wit: Reginturg jn the middle line of said County Road at tie southwest corner of said above described lands from which a "W" on a large post bears North 42" Fast 16 5 feet distant: thence for the southerly line of said right of way South 68' 45' F.ast 151 14 feet, to a station; South 61' 30' Fast 178 20 feet to a station and No-th 71' 80' Kast 80.70 feet to the Southeast corner of said above tl"seribed lands. Said sale will he made upon the demand of the Heneficiarv, to sailsf.v the obligation secured bv, and pursuant to the power of sale conferred In a deed of trust executed hy Nettie 1.. Whitman and .lames Whitman, her husband, as Trustor, and A. I.. Ilrassy and Kdwin I,. Simpkins as ,T!s'oes' aml ,ne I't'oi'les Finance' and Thrift Comoany of San Jose as Reneficiary, dated April 2nd, l'l.ll and recorded April 14, l.l.'ll in ,,iume 195 page -298, Official records of Santa Cruz County. .',! ""instrument dated August 9th. 19,i2. and recorded August 10, 1932 in voiume 226 page 192. Official records of Santa Cruz County, The Peoples finance and Thrift Company at San Jose, substituted and appointed Santa Cruz County Title Company a corporation, as Trustee In the place and stead of A. L. Brassy and Edwin U Simpkins, the original Trustees under said deed of trust. In the same document notice is given of a breach or the obligation secured by the above mentioned deed of trust and of the beneficiary's election to sell the property described in said deed of trust to satisfy said obligation. Dated: November 16. 19;j' SANTA CHI'S! COl'NTY (Seal) a corporation. uy Jl. o. Heiner, Vice-President, l.y Annie M. McCaskill, Secretary, as Trustee. not, 16. 2.'. 3u

and JETSAM

"And now I'm off for old L. A., I New York and Philadelphia; ; And then pel.haps nl take my iine To Europei over 'cross tne brine!" j He's just a little sunshine ray Who comes to brighten ud the day. The boys all like to be fill'd full. Although they know it's mostly bull! Today's Puzzle What becomes of all the buttons lost during the week? Answer To Yesterday's So he can navigate through all the beer. THE RURAL REPORTER Foggy early yesterday. No rain yet. Rain sooner or later, however. Home all day yesterday, was we. But we go over to Camp EVers just in time to catch a bit of lively news. While there Rancher Gildersleeve comes in from the San Lorenzo valley, without any coat or hat, though the temperature is right sharp. I He was up to the highway work I !?ssinf rcks ttc' B,bo"t as easy 83 though they was feathers. Aside from that news are scarce. Except that we broke the rear bumper off our car. , If you see us in front of you in town, run into us easy like or not at all. LEGAL NOTICES XOTICK OF ADMI MSTHATIIK'S ei.W.K OF KKAI, KKTATK AT I'l III.IC Al ("HON In the Superior Court of the Stale of California, In and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the F.stnte of ELIZABETH HKARD, also known as Hetty Heard, deceased. Notice Is hereby given, that, the un dersigned. Administrator of said estate, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, In lawful money of the Cnited States, and uubject to the confirmation of said Court, on Thursday, the 1st dav of December, 1932. at the hour of 11:00 o'clock A. M. at the main entrance to the County Courthouse situated on Cooper Street, in the City of Santa Cruz, County of Santa Cruz. State of California, nil the right, title, Interost, and estate of said Flizabeth Hoard, also known as Fletty Heard, at the time of her death, In and to the property hereinafter described and all the right, title, and Interest that the said estate hns acquired, by operation of law t otherwise, other than or In addition to that of said deceased at the lme of her death, in and to that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate in the City of Santa Cruz, County of Santa Cruz, flta'- of California, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Heing Lot Numbered 23 In Block "B" aa the same are numbered and designated on the map entitled "Part of Williams Addition to Santa Cruz" filed in the office of the County Recorder of said Santa Cruz County, March 6th, 1887. Subject, however, to any and all existing tax liens. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, In lawful money of the United States; ten (10) per cent of the purchase price to be paid to the auctioneer on the day of sale, and the balance upon confirmation of sale by said Superior Court and the delivery of a conveyance. Dated: November 14th, 19,12. W. R. CONGDON, Administrator of the estate of Flizabeth Heard, also known as Hetty Heard, deceased. Rittenhouse & Snyder, Attorneys for Administrator. Nov. 15 to SO XOTICK OF HEARING PETITION TO A II AN DON KOA Ik. A petition signed by Lulgl Iacopettt and others, for the abandonment of the following described road in Seaside Road District, In the County of Santa Cruz, state of California, particularly described as follows, to wit: 1st: PFOINNING at a station from which the 1lCth corner standing at the Northeast corner of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 24, in Township 10 South. Range 3 West. M. D. B. A M., bears South 89 49' West 39 33 feet and South 0 12- Kast 20.00 feet distant; thence running South 52 37' West 14.84 feet to the beginning of a curve to the left; thence curving to the left with a radius of 120.00 feet through an angle of 52 49' for a distance of 110 62 feet to an Iron pipe standing on the Westerly boundary of the County Road known ns the Martin Road; thence along the Westerly boundary of said road North 0 12' West 104.61 feet to a station at the Northwest corner of said road; thence along the Northerly boundary of said road North 89 49' Kast 59.33 feet to the place of beginning. 2nd: Beginning at a station on the Northerly boundary of the County Road known ns the Martin Road, and from which the l16th corner on the Northeast corner of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 24, in Township 10 South. Range 3 West. M D. B. M. bears South 89 49' West 105.75 feet and South 0" 12' East 20.00 feet distant; running thence along the Northerly side of said County Road known as the Martin Road North 89 49' r-ast 1344.21 feet lo a station; thence South 72 31' East 51.01 feet to a stake; thence curving to the left with a radius of 520.00 feet through an angle of 17" 40' for a distance of 160.33 feet to a stake standing on the Southerly boundary of s aid above mentioned Martin Road; thence along the Southerly boundary of said road South 89" 49' West 1603.29 feet to a station from which the piace of beginning bears North 52 37' East 66.16 feet distant: thence North 52 37' East 66.16 feet to the place of beginning. Having on November 7, 1932 been presented to the Board of Supervisor, of the County of Santa Cruz, State of California. Notice Is hereby given to all persons and to the freeholders of said district that December 7, 1932. at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. of that day, at trie Chambers of said Board of Supervisors, in the County Court House, at Santa Cruz, California, have been fixed and appointed as the lime and place for hearing said petition. Hy order of said Board cf Supervisors. Dated: November 7, 1932. H. E. MILLER. Clerk of said Board. nov.9nov.3rt '

7