anaheim-gazette 1930-07-31

Miss Nobody from Nowhere BY ELIZABETH JORDAN Seventh Installment WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE A beautiful young woman finds herself on the sidewalk in a strange city. She cannot remember her name or where she came from. She has nothing in her purse to tell herself who she is. A young man who has seen her in the hotel where she is stopping notices her and takes her to the hotel in a cab. There they find that she registered, in French, as "Miss Eve Nobody of Nowhere." The clerk has been calling her "Miss Parsons." The young man tells her she is in New York. His name is Eric Hamilton, of Chicago. He is terrified at her loss of memory. He asks his friend Dr. Carrick, a nurse specialist, to call at the hotel. Dr. Carrick talks encouragingly, but says he will send a nurse to stay with the mysterious "Miss Parsons" that night. "Miss Nobody" listens while Hamilton tells her what the doctor has said, then steps into another room. When the nurse arrives, the girl has vanished from the hotel. Eve's departure was simple. She went out of a back door into the servants hall of the hotel, where she encountered a young French porter, who claimed to recognize her. He had seen her in Paris. Then you know my name? she demanded eagerly. But the porter had forgotten that. He would write at once to a friend in Paris and find the name of the American young lady they had both admired. He tells her of an apartment house where the janitor, he thinks would take her in. Meantime, while Hamilton is anxiously hunting up the nerve specialist for advice, Eve gets into a taxicab and drives away. She arranges with Marcel's friend, the janitor of the fast-delivery apartment house on the East Side of New York, for a small furnished apartment. He tells her not to be frightened if she hears the young woman who occupies the next apartment come in very late in the morning. Eve wonders what sort of a place she has got into. The girl in the next apartment is Ivy Davenport, a professional cabaret dancer with a weak heart. Eve helps her one night when she is ill. Ivy suggests that Eve, who is short of funds, should take her place in the cabaret. Eve thinks it over, dislikes the idea, but realizes that painted beds. As if the sick girl had read the thought, she hurried on: "You'll knock down six to eight dollars a night without tryin'. I make ten or twelve. Any guy that's a real guy'll slip you a dollar or two for dancin' with him a lot, specially if he lands on your feet most of the time. An there's always some guy will pay for your supper, too. Say—" she asked the question with sudden anxiety—"you got anything to wear?" Eve looked at her blankly. "No. I didn't bring an evening dress." "Then take one o' mine, any you like. You an' me's about the same size. But hurry. That closet . . . see?" Eve hurried and selected the least flamboyant of Miss Davenport's several dancing-gowns—a fairly simple creation in white and silver. "The slippers to match is on the top shelf." Eve found the slippers without difficulty. Evidently Miss Davenport had a sense of order. They were a trifle large, but like the gown, they passed muster. Ivy, blue-white around the mouth, approved the result, and Eve also received from the long mirror in the living-room the assurance that it was not bad. "I only got one evenin' wrap," Ivy confessed, "but it goes with 'most anything.' It did. "Do I have to dance with every one that asks me?" Eve inquired, when she was ready to leave. Ivy looked at her with a flicker in her pain-filled eyes. "Say, haven't you never even been in a cabaret?" As Eve did not reply, she answered the question: "Course you got to dance with 'em if you want ed Maizle, and also conquer now felt up to other duties shook out her skirt, cast glance at the reflection on the long mirror, and turned comer, prepared to give her attention. "Set down," she invites Stella, don't be a pig! She seized the legs of the Stella, a tired-looking and young person who was length on the room's one swung them to the floor; treved the cigarette dislodged lips by the briskness of tha gloomily huddled in the corner. Miss Morris presses into part of the vacated bed herself into what was "What's your label?" she Berson." "New in the business?" Yes. "I thought so." Miss Mair of one adjusting her hair a burden. "Well, things do here till the theater crowd she resumed," and that air fifteen minutes yet. Continued Next W MOTOR FEES APPORT Orange County Gets Its Share for Six Months The Division of Motor MENT HOUSE WHERE THE MEN WERE TO TAKE HER IN MEANTIME WHILE HAMILTON IS anxiously hunting up the nerve specialist for advice. Eve gets into a taxicab and drives away. She arranges with Marcel's friend, the janitor of a dingy little apartment house on the East Side of New York, for a small furnished apartment. He tells her not to be frightened if she hears the young woman who occupies the next apartment come in very late in the morning. Eve worries what sort of a place she has got into. The girl in the next apartment is Ivy Davenport, a professional cabaret dancer with a weak heart. Eve helps her one night when she is ill. Ivy suggests that Eve, who is short of funds, should take her place in the cabaret. Eve thinks it over, dislikes the idea, but realizes that she has to do some work to earn a living until she can see who she really is. Ivy has twisted the name of "Bersonne" which is the only surname Eve knows for herself, into "Berson." NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY "There's somethin' I'd rather you'd do. 'Twould help an awful lot if you'd do it,' Ivy urgently added. "What is it?" Eve asked the question without suspicion. Her mind was centered on the girl's condition—surely a serious one for a dancer. Ivy's next words startled her. "I'm my job," she muttered. "I'm goin' to lose it; that's all." "Oh! I'm sorry!" Yep. Jake said he didn't wanta be hard on me, but he couldn't be left in the lurch again. So the nex'time I didn't come or send a substituto, it would be the air for mine." "I see." Eve saw with a clearness that made her wince. Evidently Miss Davenport expected a great deal from her fellow-beings. She would not have been surprised if this stranger in her room, having put her to bed and eased her pain, now announced her intention of substituting for her at the cabaret and at once departed to do so. She herself had already shown that she was a friend in need. Probably her associates also were the kind who did that sort of thing... But Jake's! To dance at Jake's! Eve felt that she had definite limitations and that one of them had been reached. "You oughtn't to talk," she restlessly pointed out. If you could go up there and report to Jake, you could bluff your way through the dances." Ivy hurried on. "You'd do fine. The other girls'd help you, if you tol' em what it meant. The fellas would, too. They're all my frien's. They'd see you weren't up against it, 'cause they'd know you was tryin' to help me." "But good Heavens, I can't—" Eve became conscious of her tone and checked her words, appalled. This girl had come to her days ago, offering her a job because she believed her to be down and out. Now it was clearly up to her to reciprocate. The demand was a wild one, of course, but surely was the last human being who should fall any one in trouble. She thought of Hamilton—if the swift willingness with which he had come to her help in her crisis. She could never repay him, but here was a chance to pass on the mercy kindness he had shown her. This also received from the long mirror in the living-room the assurance that it was not bad. "I only got one evenin' wrap," Ivy confessed, "but it goes with most anything." It did. "Do I have to dance with every one that asks me?" Eve inquired, when she was ready to leave. Ivy looked at her with a flicker in her palm-filled eyes. "Say, haven't you never even been in a cabaret?" As Eve did not reply, she answered the question: "'Courae you got to dance with 'em if you wanted make a hit. The big features is the program dances, but the men is there for a good time, an' you gotta help. If they ain't perfect gentlemen you tip the wink to Jimmy an' he gives 'em the air. But it's like I told you," she added more faintly. "You do what I said. If you can't dance or don't wanta, they'll all help you out. They're my friend's," she weakly ended. Within the next hour, when she had reached Jake's, Eve discovered that Miss Davenport had not overrated her popularity. Jake was in the fastness of his private office, a small partitioned retreat off the main room. Eve's modest request to see the manager, combined with the mention of Miss Davenport's name, procured an immediate audience with him. He was dressed in immaculate evening clothes and his brilliantined hair clung to his head like thick black paste. He turned upon her the unwinking gaze of two remote black eyes and waited for what she had to say. "I've come to substitute for Miss Davenport." Eve explained. "Smatter 'tch her?" "She's sick." "Again eh?" The personal charm of Jake, as set forth by Miss Davenport, was escaping Eve thus far. "Sure name?" he ended. Berson." Eve had decided to accept Miss Davenport's version. "Sure address?" "The same as hers." "Know howt' dance?" "Miss Davenport says I do. I can't do solo-work, but I think I can get along in the other dances." "Sope so, Awright." Report t's Morris." Eve followed to its end the narrow passage he had indicated, guided by the sound of voices. The door of a room at the right was yawning slightly, and a glance through the opening suggested that here was her destination. Half a dozen girls in evening gowns occupied its limited space lending themselves to various occupations. One, in the only easy-chair, sat holding a hand-glass and touching up an already striking facial color scheme. A second was down on a knee, sewing the beginning of a run in the top of one of her silk stockings. A third fluffed her bobbed hair before a full-length mirror, and the remaining three, were smoking and resting. Eve tapped the door panel and waited on the threshold. No one also received from the long mirror in the living-room the assurance that it was not bad. "I only got one evenin' wrap," Ivy confessed, "but it goes with most anything." It did. "Do I have to dance with every one that asks me?" Eve inquired, when she was ready to leave. Ivy looked at her with a flicker in her palm-filled eyes. "Say, haven't you never even been in a cabaret?" As Eve did not reply, she answered the question: "'Courae you got to dance with 'em if you wanted make a hit. The big features is the program dances, but the men is there for a good time, an' you gotta help. If they ain't perfect gentlemen you tip the wink to Jimmy an' he gives 'em the air. But it's like I told you," she added more faintly. "You do what I said. If you can't dance or don't wanta, they'll all help you out. They're my friend's," she weakly ended. Within the next hour, when she had reached Jake's, Eve discovered that Miss Davenport had not overrated her popularity. Jake was in the fastness of his private office, a small partitioned retreat off the main room. Eve's modest request to see the manager, combined with the mention of Miss Davenport's name, procured an immediate audience with him. He was dressed in immaculate evening clothes and his brilliantined hair clung to his head like thick black paste. He turned upon her the unwinking gaze of two remote black eyes and waited for what she had to say. "I've come to substitute for Miss Davenport." Eve explained. "Smatter 'tch her?" "She's sick." "Again eh?" The personal charm of Jake, as set forth by Miss Davenport, was escaping Eve thus far. "Sure name?" he ended. Berson." Eve had decided to accept Miss Davenport's version. "Sure address?" "The same as hers." "Know howt' dance?" "Miss Davenport says I do. I can't do solo-work, but I think I can get along in the other dances." "Sope so, Awright." Report t's Morris." Eve followed to its end the narrow passage he had indicated, guided by the sound of voices. The door of a room at the right was yawning slightly, and a glance through the opening suggested that here was her destination. Half a dozen girls in evening gowns occupied its limited space lending themselves to various occupations. One, in the only easy-chair, sat holding a hand-glass and touching up an already striking facial color scheme. A second was down on a knee, sewing the beginning of a run in the top of one of her silk stockings. A third fluffed her bobbed hair before a full-length mirror, and the remaining three, were smoking and resting. Eve tapped the door panel and waited on the threshold. No one also received from the long mirror in the living-room the assurance that it was not bad. "I only got one evenin' wrap," Ivy confessed, "but it goes with most anything." It did. "Do I have to dance with every one that asks me?" Eve inquired, when she was ready to leave. Ivy looked at her with a flicker in her palm-filled eyes. "Say, haven't you never even been in a cabaret?" As Eve did not reply, she answered the question: "'Courae you got to dance with 'em if you wanted make a hit. The big features is the program dances, but the men is there for a good time, an' you gotta help. If they ain't perfect gentlemen you tip the wink to Jimmy an' he gives 'em the air. But it's like I told you," she added more faintly. "You do what I said. If you can't dance or don't wanta, they'll all help you out. They're my friend's," she weakly ended. Within the next hour, when she had reached Jake's, Eve discovered that Miss Davenport had not overrated her popularity. Jake was in the fastness of his private office, a small partitioned retreat off the main room. Eve's modest request to see the manager, combined with the mention of Miss Davenport's name, procured an immediate audience with him. He was dressed in immaculate evening clothes and his brilliantined hair clung to his head like thick black paste. He turned upon her the unwinking gaze of two remote black eyes and waited for what she had to say. "I've come to substitute for Miss Davenport." Eve explained. "Smatter 'tch her?" "She's sick." "Again eh?" The personal charm of Jake, as set forth by Miss Davenport, was escaping Eve thus far. "Sure name?" he ended. Berson." Eve had decided to accept Miss Davenport's version. "Sure address?" "The same as hers." "Know howt' dance?" "Miss Davenport says I do. I can't do solo-work, but I think I can get along in the other dances." "Sope so, Awright." Report t's Morris." Eve followed to its end the narrow passage he had indicated, guided by the sound of voices. The door of a room at the right was yawning slightly, and a glance through the opening suggested that here was her destination. Half a dozen girls in evening gowns occupied its limited space lending themselves to various occupations. One, in the only easy-chair, sat holding a hand-glass and touching up an already striking facial color scheme. A second was down on a knee, sewing the beginning of a run in the top of one of her silk stockings. A third fluffed her bobbed hair before a full-length mirror, and the remaining three, were smoking and resting. Eve tapped the door panel and waited on the threshold. No one also received from the long mirror in the living-room the assurance that it was not bad. "I only got one evenin' wrap," Ivy confessed, "but it goes with most anything." It did. "Do I have to dance with every one that asks me?" Eve inquired, when she was ready to leave. Ivy looked at her with a flicker in her palm-filled eyes. "Say, haven't you never even been in a cabaret?" As Eva did not reply, she answered the question: "'Courae you got to dance with 'em if you wanted make a hit. The big features is the program dances, but the men is there for a good time, an' you gotta help. If they ain't perfect gentlemen you tip the wink to Jimmy an' he gives 'em the air. But it's like I told you," she added more faintly. "You do what I said." If you can't dance or don't wanta, they'll all help you out. They're my friend's," she weakly ended. Within the next hour, when she had reached Jake's, Eve discovered that Miss Davenport had not overrated her popularity. Jake was in the fastness of his private office, a small partitioned retreat off the main room. Eve's modest request to see the manager, combined with the mention of Miss Davenport's name, procured an immediate audience with him. He was dressed in immaculate evening clothes and his brilliantined hair clung to his head like thick black paste. He turned upon her the unwinking gaze of two remote black eyes and waited for what she had to say. "I've come to substitute for Miss Davenport." Eve explained. "Smatter 'tch her?" "She's sick" "Again eh?" The personal charm of Jake, as set forth by Miss Davenport, was escaping Eve thus far. "Sure name?" he ended. Berson." Eve had decided to accept Miss Davenport's version. "Sure address?" "The same as hers." "Know howt' dance?" "Miss Davenport says I do. I can't do solo-work, but I think I can get along in the other dances." "Sope so，Awright." Report t's Morris." Eve followed to its end the narrow passage he had indicated, guided by the sound of voices. The door of a room at the right was yawning slightly, and a glance through the opening suggested that here was her destination. Half a dozen girls in evening gowns occupied its limited space lending themselves to various occupations. One, in the only easy-chair, sat holding a hand-glass and touching up an already striking facial color scheme. A second was down on a knee, sewing the beginning of a run in the top of one of her silk stockings. A third fluffed her bobbed hair before a full-length mirror, and the remaining three，was smoking and resting.Eve tapped the door panel and waited on the threshold.No one also received from the long mirror in the living-room the assurance that it was not bad. "I only got one evenin' wrap," Ivy confessed,"but it goes with most anything." It did. "Do I have to舞 with motor vehicles duringthe first six months of which $617542 is included equally between each State Division of Highway pairment of $21314758 regal Alameda County ranks twith $21922206 on 1401 tions.Alpine County receives $142588 apportionment.Registrations on motor trailers duringthe first six months of which $19301204 similar period of 192918 truck showa gain of $1638204 year.with $57473 on June 30，1930.Registrations on motor trailers duringthe first six months of which $19301204 similar period of 192918 truck showa gain of $1638204 year.with $57473 on June 30，1930.Registrations on motor trailers duringthe first six months of which $19301204 similar period of 192918 truck showa gain of $1638204 year.with $57473 on June 30，1930.Registrations on motor trailers duringthe first six months of which $19301204 similar period of 192918 truck showa gain of $1638204 year.with $57473 on June 30，1930.Registrations on motor trailers duringthe first six months of which $19301204 similar periodof 192918 truck showa gain of $1638204 year.with $57473 on June 30，1930.Registrations on motor trailers duringthe first six months of which $19301204 similar periodof 192918 truck showa gain of $1638204 year.with $57473 on June 30，1930.Registrations on motor trailers duringthe first six monthsof which $19301204 similar periodof 192918 truck showa gain of $1638204 year.with $57473 on June 30，1930.Registrations on motor trailers duringthe first six monthsof which $19301204 similar periodof 192918 truck showa gain of $1638204 year.with $57473 on June 30，1930.Registrations on motor trailers duringthe first six monthsof which $19301204 similar periodof 192918 truck showa gain of $1638204 year.with $57473 on June 30，1930.Registrations on motor trailers duringthe first six monthsof which $19301204 similar periodof 192918 truck showa gain of $1638204 year.with $57473 on June 30，1930.Registrations on motor trailers duringthe first six monthsof which $19301204 similar periodof 192918 truck showa gain of $1638204 year.with $57473 on June 30，1930.Registrations on motor trailers duringthe first six monthsof which $19301204 similar periodof 192918 truck showa gain of $1638204 year.with $57473 on June 30，1930.Registrations on motor trailers duringthe first six monthsof which $19301204 similar periodof 192918 truck showa gain of $1638204 year.with $57473 on June 30，1930.Registrations on motor trailers duringthe first six monthsof which $19301204 similar periodof 192918 truck showa gain of $1638204 year.with $57473 on June 30，1930.Registrations on motor trailers duringthe first six monthsof which $19301204 similar periodof 192918 truck showa gain of $1638204 year.with $57473 on June 30，1930.Registrations on motor trailers duringthe first six monthsof which $19301204 similar periodof 192918 truck showa gain of $1638204 year.with $57473 on June 30，1930.Registrations on motor trailers duringthe first six monthsof which $19301204 similar periodof 192918 truck showa gain of $1638204 year.with $57473 on June 30，1930.Registrations on motor trailers duringthe first six monthsof which$19301204 similar periodof 192918 truck showa gain of $1638204 year.with $57473 on June 30，1930.Registrations on motor trailers duringthe first six monthsof which$19301204 similar periodof 192918 truck showa gain of$ "But good Heavens, I can't—" Eve became conscious of her tone and checked her words, appalled. This girl had come to her days ago, offering her a job because she believed her to be down and out. Now it was clearly up to her to reciprocate. The demand was a wild one, of course, but surely was the last human being who should fall any one in trouble. She thought of Hamilton—if the swift willingness with which he had come to her help in her crisis. She could never repay him, but here was a chance to pass on the mercy and kindness he had shown her. This girl's job was at stake, her very bread and butter. As for herself, she could stand Jake's for one night, whatever possibilities Jake's might hold. She leaned over the bed, in which Ivy now lay in the exhaustion of extreme pain. "Tell me what you want me to do," she said kindly, "and I'll try to do it. What bluff must I make?" She was rewarded by the look in the other girl's face as she struggled up on an elbow. "There's nothin' to it," she said eagerly. "Even if you can't dance all the dances—an I'm bettin' you can—it'll help if you just go there an' tell Jake how tis, an offer to take my place. Talk to him first, and then go to the dressin'-room. Ask for Queenie Morris. She's Jake's head hostess. She's my pal, too, an' the best of the lot. She'll do the rest." "I understand. But... you're quite sure Jake's place is all right?" The girl in the bed was spent by the effort of talking as much as she had done, but she rallied to this question. "I'll tell the world it is," she brought out. "Don't you get no idea of white-slave stuff. There's nothin' like it at Jake's. Straight business on the level, good music, good music, a pretty good crowd—an Jimmy Murphy on the spot to throw out rough ones. It ain't a club. Most any one can get in, but they can't stay in less they behave. The substitutes git three dollars for the night an' a five-cent card for every dance they give visitors, besides their tips: You'll git that tonight, of course. All I'm worryin' about is to hold my place for the winter. See what I mean?" Eve could not help wondering how, on a few dollars: a night, Miss Davenport's income ran to apartments, silk lingerie, over-stuffed furniture, and a glance through the opening suggested that here was her destination. Half a dozen girls in evening gowns occupied its limited space lending themselves to various occupations. One in the only easy-chair, sat holding a hand-glass and touching up an already striking facial color scheme. A second, was down on a knee, sewing the beginning of a run in the top of one of her silk stockings. A third fluffed her bobbed hair before a full-length mirror, and the remaining three, were smoking and resting. Eve tapped the door panel and waited on the threshold. No one answered, so she pushed the door wide. "Pardon. Where shall I find the head hostess—Miss Morris?" she asked. The girl who was sewing the stocking run raised her eyes from the absorbing task. "Right here," she said brusquely. Her manner implied that she could endure "runs" but not interruptions. "Miss Davenport told me to come to you." Eve explained. "She's sick." "Again!" Miss Morris's exclamation held more sympathy than Jake's and she added briskly, "Gaud! the poor kid!" "I'm substituting for her," Eve continued, with a smile. "At least, I'm trying to." The information interested all the girls. Miss Morris nodded. "Fine," she said heartily. "Stick around till I finish this damned thing, and I'll put you wise to what you gotta do." Eve entered the crowded room. One of the smokers spoke languidly. "Wat's eatin' Ivy?" she wanted to know. "Same of ting?" She was a fall girl with green eyes, a superb figure, regular features, and her hair as closely cut as Jake's. She had a look of distinction, a voice as harsh and shrill as a Russian's, and her accent was the one heard in New York's lowest East Side slums. "Yes. She says she's had such attacks before." "I'll tell the wold she has. They're the tings she ain't got nothin' else but I'm wonderin' how long Jake'll stand for it," the tall girl drawled. "Don't strain your mind tryin' to think, Malzle. But if you really want know I'll say Jake'll stand for it as long Ivy can dance better than the rest of us. You ain't feelin' up to Ivy's acrobatic waltz yourself, are you?" Eve decided that she liked Miss Morris. Queenie, having thus suppress- 1, 1931. ITEM 1.-GASOLINE: Approximately 24000 gallons line, to be delivered by storage tanks of the Cliff in such quantities and as may be required by the Said gasoline shall complyinance No. 482, "A regulating the testing delivery of petroleum leum products in the Coast heim, and providing per violation of this ordinance. ITEM 2.-CHLORINE: Approximately 45000 pounds gas in one-ton coe such quantities and at a may be required by the Said chlorine gas is to various locations along County Joint Outfall Sewage be moisture free and of purity equal to that in practice. Each proposal for each accompanied by a certified check, payable to the City in an amount not less than that of the amount of such prince. The successful bidder will be required to furnish days after the award of faithful performance bonding the City of Anaheim and approval of said City Coe amount-of One Thousand ($1000.00). Further information may at the office of the City M City, and all proposals must furnished by said City M. The City Council of said right to reject any proposals. Dated this 23rd day of J EDWARD B. M City Clerk of the City 7-24-3t NOTICE OF SALE BY NOTICE IS HEREBY on Monday, August 18th, hour of 10:12 o'clock, A.M. at the South entrance to County Courthouse, in the Ana, County of Orange, of California, the Abstract & Company, a corporation, under a certain deed to by Estanislas Amesqua and Amesqua, husband and wife ANAHEIM GAZETTE body here JORDAN Ad Maizle, and also conquered the run, now felt up to other duties. She rose, hook out her skirt, cast a critical balance at the reflection of her legs in the long mirror, and turned to the new owner, prepared to give her undivided attention. "Set down," she invited. "Here, Stella, don't be a pig!" She seized the legs of the girl called Stella, a tired-looking and plain-faced young person who was lying at full length on the room's one couch, and swung them to the floor. Stella relieved the cigarette dislodged from her lips by the briskness of this maneuver, and gloomily huddled in the couch's top corner. Miss Morris pressed the visitor into part of the vacated space and fitted herself into what was left. "What's your label?" she asked. "Berson." "New in the business?" "Yes." "I thought so." Miss Morris had the air of one adjusting her shoulders to burden. "Well, things don't light up here till the theater crowd blows in," he resumed, "and that ain't for ten or fifteen minutes yet. Continued Next Week MOTOR FEES ARE APPORTIONED Orange County Gets $76,000 as Its Share for First Six Months The Division of Motor Vehicles an- tors, and recorded in Volume 275 of Official Records, at page 315, Orange County Records, which was given to secure a promissory note for the sum of Four hundred dollars ($400.00), due two years after date, with interest from date until paid at the rate of seven per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually, in accordance with said deed of trust, and in compliance with a notice of default and demand for sale of the property in the said deed of trust and hereinafter described, recorded on April 19th, 1930, in Book 373, at page 378 of Official Records of Orange County. California, executed by the owner and holder of the said note on account of the default in the payment of interest due on November 22, 1929, and all payments due subsequently thereto, there being a total sum of $431.35 due on the date of said notice of default and demand for sale, including the sum of $5.60 advancements to protect the title to said property, and all payments due subsequently thereto—will sell at public auction, for cash, lawful money of the United States, and to the highest bidder, subject to liens and incumbrances prior to said deed of trust, the following described property, to-wit: That certain real property situated in the County of Orange, State of California, and described as Lot Ten (10) in Block Two (2) of Benedict, as per map thereof recorded in Book 4, pages 38 and 39 of Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California. —or so much thereof as shall be necessary to pay the principal, interest, advances, charges, costs and trustee's fees due and unpaid at the date of said sale. DATED: July 18th, 1930. ABSTRACT AND TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY, By C. D. BALL, President, By D. N. KELLY, Secretary. (Corporate Seal) 7-24-4t 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 80 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets. DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL Dr. G. W. Closson announces his return to Anaheim and the opening of offices at 913 North Los Angeles street, with every necessary facility for scientific treatment of all animals, especially small animals. Your Patronage is Invited Calls Answered At All Times DR. G. W. CLOSSON 913 N. Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. MOTOR FEES ARE APPORTIONED Orange County Gets $76,000 as Its Share for First Six Months The Division of Motor Vehicles announced today that $8,810,220.74 was collected in motor vehicle registration fees during the first six months of 1930, of which $6,167,154.52 is being apportioned equally between counties and the State Division of Highways for repair and maintenance of roads. Orange county, with the total of 8,911 registrations for the six-month period, is receiving $76,636.14 as its share of the apportionment. Los Angeles county, where 803,725 motor vehicles and trailers were registered during the six-month period, receives an apportionment of $1,259,315.56. This is the largest single apportionment. San Francisco county's share is 231,122.73 on 147,508 registrations and Alameda County ranks third highest with $219,622.06 on 140,168 registrations. Alpine County, registering 91 vehicles receives $142.58, the smallest apportionment. Registrations on motor vehicles and trailers during the first six months in 1930 totaled 1,968,012 or 108,489 more than during the similar period in 1929. Frank G. Snook, Chief of the Division of Motor Vehicles, pointed out that the greatest gain is shown in passenger cars. These totaled 1,830,096 on June 30 compared to 1,737,961 registered in the similar period of 1929. Pneumatic trucks show a gain of 16,380 during the year, with 57,473 on June 30, 1929 and 83,853 on June 30, 1930. NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING GASOLINE AND CHLORINE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Anaheim, at the office of the City Clerk of said City, up to 8 o'clock P.M. of Tuesday, August 12, 1930, for furnishing gasoline and chlorine to said city under purchase agreements to run until August 1931. TEM 1—GASOLINE: Approximately 24000 gallons of gasoline, to be delivered by truck to the storage tanks of the City storeroom, in such quantities and at such times as may be required by the City. Sald gasoline shall comply with Ordinance No. 482, "An Ordinance regulating the testing, sale and delivery of petroleum and petroleum products in the City of Anaheim, and providing penalties for the violation of this ordinance." TEM 2—CHLORINE: Your Patronage is Invited Calls Answered At All Times DR. G. W. CLOSSON 913 N. Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. R. P. Mitchell (Incumbent) CANDIDATE FOR Superintendent of Schools OF ORANGE COUNTY Primary Election August-26, 1930. Your VOTE for George D. MONTGOMERY FOR Assessor OF ORANGE COUNTY Means a vote for EQUALITY OF ASSESSMENTS and REDUCTION IN TAXES TEM 1.—GASOLINE: Approximately 24000 gallons of gasoline, to be delivered by truck to the storage tanks of the City storeroom, in such quantities and at such times as may be required by the City. Sald gasoline shall comply with Ordinance No. 482, "An Ordinance regulating the testing, sale and delivery of petroleum and petroleum products in the City of Anaheim, and providing penalties for the violation of this ordinance." TEM 2.—CHLORINE: Approximately 45000 pounds of chlorine gas in one-ton containers, in such quantities and at such times as may be required by the City. Sald chlorine gas is to be used at various locations along the Orange County Joint Outfall Sewer, and must be moisture free and of a standard of purity equal to that in water works practice. Each proposal for each item shall be accompanied by a certified or chasler's check, payable to the City of Anaheim, on an amount not less than ten per cent of the amount of such proposal. The successful bidder for each item will be required to furnish, within ten days after the award of contract, a faithful performance bond running to the City of Anaheim and subject to the approval of said City Council, in the amount of One Thousand Dollars $1000.00). Further information may be obtained at the office of the City Manager of said City, and all proposals must be on forms furnished by said City Manager. The City Council of said City reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. Dated this 23rd day of July, 1930. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. -24-3t NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, August 18th, 1930, at the hour of 10:12 o'clock, A. M. of said day, at the South entrance to the Orange County Courthouse, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, the Abstract & Title Guranty Company, a corporation, as trustee under a certain deed of trust executed by Estanislas Amesqua and Antonla C. Amesqua, husband and wife, as trus- NOTICE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Anaheim will sit as a Board of Equalization at the City Hall on Monday, August 11, 1930, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and will continue in session from day to day until the returns of the Assessor have been rectified. EDWARD B. MERRITT, 7-24-3t City Clerk. PARTY, Club. Group Dinners attractively served by appointment at The Lighted Palm 226 N. Claudina, St. — Anahelm Phone Mrs. Mackey, 1445-W for appointments TIMETABLE In effect June 1, 1930 A. T. & S. F. By. Coast Lines Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79 ..... 6:35 A.M. $No. 71 ..... 11:25 A.M. No. 53 ..... 2.59 P.M. $No. 73 ..... 4:55 P.M. No. 75 ..... 8.43 P.M. Trains from Los Angeles No. 78 ..... 2:09 A.M. No. 72 ..... 9:42 A.M. No. 74 ..... 3:23 P.M. No. 76 ..... 6:41 P.M. No. 52 San Bernardino Train, 5:20 P.M. (Arrive Fullerton 6:00 P.M.) *Through sleepers to Kansas City, Minneapolis, Chicago, Grand Canyon. † Through sleepers to Denver, St. Louis, Chicago, and Grand Canyon connections. Train 74, fast no-stop train, stops to let off Eastern passengers. § Through sleepers to Chicago from San Diego for "The Cniefi" Phoenix, Houston, Galveston and New Orleans connections. C. A. WALKER, Agent. GAZETTE ADVERTISING PAYS ANAHEIM'S BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Atwater Kent FEARN— The Most Selective Set Made 113 So. L. A. Anaheim Sunday by Appointment—Phone 917 Dr. Harry C. Wilhelm BIG AUCTION Every Saturday at 2 and 7:30 p.m., at Jack Martin's Auction Atwater Kent FEARN— The Most Selective Set Made 113 So. L. A. Anaheim Sunday by Appointment—Phone 917 Dr. Harry C. Wilhelm CHIROPRACTOR Radionic Diagnosis Office: 525 West Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA BIG AUCTION Every Saturday at 2 and 7:30 p.m., at Jack Martin's Auction House, S. Lemon St., Anaheim. Private sales all the time For Cash or Easy Terms. Buy Anything—Sell Anything. "The Bargain Spot of Orange Go." Jack Martin, Prop. IRISH AUCTIONEER Ambulance Service—Day or Night Phone 811 Backs, Terry & Campbell FUNERAL DIRECTORS H. P. CAMPBELL, Resident Director 251 No. Lemon St., Anaheim, Calif. Office Hours: 9 to 18—2 to 5 Telephone 1727 DR. W. W. ADAMS OSTEOPATH 401 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim R. Joe Quast “The Plumber” GAS FITTING AND REPAIRING HOT WATER HEATERS LAWN SPRINKLING SYSTEMS Phones: Shop 132—Residence 949-W 246 East Center St., Anaheim Office Phone 841-J Residence 887 S. Los Angeles St. Residence Phone 841-M Hours: 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 J. W. Truxaw, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor. Center and Los Angeles St. anaheim, California DeLuxe Ambulance Service Telephone 870 HILGENFELD'S FUNERAL HOME South Lemon at Broadway anaheim, california Johnston-Wickett Clinic ANAHEIM, CALIF. Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. HILGENFELD'S FUNERAL HOME South Lemon at Broadway Anaheim, California Clinic ANAHEIM, CALIF. Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. When You Want— a good painter, or paperhanger; good paint, varnish, lacquer or wallpaper, call the National Lead Co. OF CALIFORNIA Successors to BASS-HUETER PAINT COMPANY 121 East Center St. Anaheim Phone 1094 Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist—Painless Extraction. Oculist—Glasses Fitted. 107½ E. Center St., Anaheim, Calif. M. ELTISTE & CO. Inc. Are Showing New Lines of IMPLEMENTS, TRACTORS, TRUCKS —AT— 812-314 No. Los Angeles, Anaheim 405 E. 4th St., Santa Ana ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Dealers in GRAIN FLOUR SEEDS WOOD COAL HAY Phone 317 W. D. GRAFTON, Prop. Public Weighing Scales