anaheim-gazette 1932-05-12

Ninth Installment Diana, in love with a married man, Dennis Waterman, has a nervous collapse as a result of the gay life of London society. Her aunt, Mrs. Gladwyn, takes her to a doctor, who orders her to the country for a rest. Dr. Rathbone has a country home nearby. Dennis calls at the cottage, then goes away for a long trip. He writes from America that he is there with Linda, his wife. Diana finds herself becoming more and more interested in Dr. Rathbone, and questions her nurse, Miss Starling, about him. She also questions Jonas, a farm boy of the neighborhood, about a woman who lives in Dr. Rathbone's house. Her name is Rosalle. Then Diana meets Rosalle in the woods; she acts strangely and leaves Diana puzzled. Soon after the meeting in the woods with Rosalle, Dr. Rathbone calls again at Diana's cottage. A cablegram from Dennis arrives. He is returning from America. That interrupts what might have been a tender episode between Diand and the Doctor. He leaves; later Dennis cables that his return will be delayed. Diana, thirsting for love, turns her thoughts again to Dr. Rathbone. She is thinking of him now as "Donald". Regardless of the mysterious Rosalie, Diana resolves to see Dr. Rathbone. She goes to his house, but as she stands at the front door the doctor's big police dog come? Why, in God's name, had she come, alone and at this time of night? The car stopped at Miss Starling's cottage, and the chauffeur came to the door. Rathbone got out. "Don't touch her," he said briefly. Rathbone went back into the passage and called the Creature's name, but there was no reply, and with a muttered imprecation he returned to the car. "The place seems deserted. I'll carry her in. Go in the kitchen and get some hot water—and bring it upstairs to me." He laid Diana on her bed, clumsily pulling the quilt aside and then gently covering her with it, before he pulled the curtains back and opened the window wide. She stared up at him piteously for a moment before she whispered: "Am I going to die?" "No, my dear—no!" He went carefully, as if realizing the importance of every word. "You've got to be brave and try never to think about it again. You've got to be very brave and trust me to look after you. Can you do that?" She nodded, slow tears falling down her face. "It—hurts so," she said. "Yes." She made a little movement to wipe the tears from her face, but the pain in her arm was too great, and Rathbone took his own handkerchief and gently wiped them for her before shall see you in Long. "Only—sometimes?" He smiled rather coquishly than what is best said wilfully. He checked a smile. "And what is best asked." To be where I am said with troubled eyes happiest where I know most often. And then there followed silence which seemed could never be broken said with an effort: "We must be very other this once, Diana never talk about it again won't misunderstand that my life was set perhaps I settled it my way you prefer—may when you must still have schoolgirl. I can't go if I wanted to. I've when a man takes abilities upon himself by them, whatever whatever comes between plain more definitely, right to. I can only help stand." He broke off, as if he had lost himself in the of her face. She stood helplessly ment before she broke thing of her old impetuism. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Donald Rathbone had dined alone that night. He had heard Diana's car drive up but had merely thought it was one of his own returning from the village to which he had sent his chauffeur with a message. The dining room was on the far side of the house, and the heavy oak door was shut, so he heard nothing more till Diana's terrified scream rent the silence, followed by that piteous cry upon his name. "Donald...!" Rathbone was out in the hall almost before it had died away, but even then, for an instant, in the dim light he could hardly understand what was happening. Servants were rushing from other parts of the house, but it was Rathbone who dragged Nero away, almost throttling him in his iron grip. Rathbone who throwing the dog aside into someone else's custody, lifted Diana in his arms. Oh, my—God!" She looked up at him, her eyes half mad with terror, then with a little convulsive gesture she put her lacerated arms around his neck, clinging to him desperately for one heartbreaking moment before she fainted. He carried her into the study and laid her on the couch; his face was gray, and his breath came tearing from him as if it were he who was suffering and not she. The chauffeur was in the room now, and the housekeeper, a middle-aged woman with a quiet, capable face; and seeing that for a moment at least Rathbone was utterly unnerved, she fetched water and brandy and gently bathed Diana's face and bleeding arms. It seemed an eternity to those around before she stirred a little and then opened her eyes; eyes still so terrified and wild that it was almost unbearable when she started up, crying and moaning afresh: "Donald ... Donald ... Save Me!" He went on his knees beside her. It's all right ... I'm here ... don't be frightened ... you're quite safe ... it's all right ... I'm here ... you're quite safe with me." He put his hand over her eyes for an instant as if to wipe the last terrible "Am I going to die?" "No, my dear—no!" He went carefully, as if realizing the importance of every word. "You've got to be brave and try never to think about it again. You've got to be very brave and trust me to look after you. Can you do that?" She nodded, slow tears falling down her face. "It—hurts so," she said. "Yes." She made a little movement to wipe the tears from her face, but the pain in her arm was too great, and Rathbone took his own handkerchief and gently wiped them for her before he drew his arm from beneath her head and laid her back on the pillows. Her eyes sought his with fear. "I suppose, when I'm well—you'll go again?" "Go?—Where?" "Not to see me any more, I mean." He put his hand on hers for a moment: it was like her to touch his tenderness when he had been trying harshly to condemn her. "No, not if you still want me," he said. She said suddenly, with a ghost of her old childish impertinence, "Poor Dr. Rathbone—you can't quite escape me, can you?" "Have you thought I wished to?" She sighed. "I have thought so—yes." Away in the distance the church clock struck eleven. He asked, "Does that mean that I am still—a wall for you to lean against? Wasn't that what you called me?—a safe harbour, Diana?" She pressed his hand in assent, the old sweet smile crossing her face as she looked up at him. The garden gate creaked, and Rathbone went over to the window. "That is Miss Starling," he said. "I'll just go down and see her; you don't mind being left now for a moment?" Downstairs she could hear him talking to Miss Starling, and presently they came up together. Diana wondered if the Creature could possibly have been crying, or if it was just the night air had reddened her lids. She bent over Diana and rearranged the pillows and the bedclothes with capable hands. "I'll make you nice and comfy presently," she promised. She asked no questions, and Diana liked her better at that moment than ever before. "I'll just run away and take off my cloak and bonnet," she said practically, and went away. Rathbone stood at the foot of the bed. "Do you mind if I go now?" Rathbone asked. "I'll come in the morning—quite early." "You've been very kind." "And you won't worry?" "No." She looked up at him with such trustful eyes that, moved by a sudden impulse which he could not control, Millions of dollars of are lost to American faction by the action of water loss has been estimated placing it as high as $20. The idea of starting a this problem appealed 4-H club boys, Kennet Grover Hahn. They county, Iowa, and the have done first came to tion by a demonstration the Iowa State Fair, and were awarded first prize planted over 200 trees checking loss of soil farm. In the demonstrations on, they brought the pri their people by calling a fact that some over 2,000 land in eastern Iowa bathed Diana's face and bleeding arms. It seemed an eternity to those around before she stirred a little and then opened her eyes; eyes still so terrified and wild that it was almost unbearable when she started up, crying and moaning afresh: "Donald . . Donald . . Save Me!" He went on his knees beside her. "It's all right . . I'm here . . don't be frightened . . you're quite safe . . it's all right . . I'm here . . you're quite safe with me." He put his hand over her eyes for an instant as if to wipe the last terrible moments from her memory, but she pushed him away crying out like a frightened child— "He tried to kill me . . he tried to kill me . . oh, why didn't you come? . . He tried to kill me . .." And then, with a shuddering sob: "Oh, my arms . . look at my arms!" It was a relief to them all when she slipped back into unconsciousness, but when Mrs. Farmer tried to force brandy between her lips Rathbone prevented her. "No, leave her alone." He dressed and bandaged her arms while she lay unconscious; he was as gentle as a woman, thorough and capable, but the sweat was standing in great beads on his forehead, and his curious hard breathing alone broke the silence. When at last he had finished, Mrs. Farmer gave a little sob. "Thank God her face isn't touched, sir." Rathbone said nothing. He stood looking down at Diana with a queer blank look in his eyes. Mrs. Farmer spoke again, hesitatingly: "Shall we put her to bed, sir?" "Here?—in this house? . . No. I'll take her home." When they brought the rug he wrapped Diana in it and lifted her in his arms, carrying her out to the car himself. He laid her on the seat with a cushion beneath her head and let down the windows to the cool night air. "Drive carefully," he said. The car moved slowly away. Rathbone sat opposite Diana, leaning a little forward, his hands gripped between his knees, staring at her. It was like some monstrous nightmare from which he could not free himself. How had it happened? Why had she getting rid of you, as you put it, ever before. "I'll just run away and take off my cloak and bonnet," she said practically, and went away. Rathbone stood at the foot of the bed. "Do you mind if I go now?" Rathbone asked. "I'll come in the morning—quite early." "You've been very kind." "And you won't worry?" "No." She looked up at him with such trustful eyes that, moved by a sudden impulse which he could not control, Rathbone bent down and kissed her. A very gentle kiss on the forehead just between her brows, and he turned away at once, but not before he had seen the look of happiness that flashed into her eyes. "Good-night,' he said again, but when he reached the door she called him back to say: "I'm glad it wasn't 'good-bye' this time." He looked at her gravelly. "I hope you'll always be glad," he said. CHAPTER XIV The day Dennis Waterman was due to arrive at Southampton Rathbone took the bandages from Diana's right arm. "And now, there's something I want to say to you," Rathbone said briskly. Diana turned around, the old scared look creeping into her eyes. "Something nasty?" "Nothing in the least nasty," he assured her. "Quite the contrary, in fact. It's just this—I want you to start going about again, to take an interest in your old life." She said slowly, her eyes on his face: "When I went to see you that first day in Harley Street, you told me that if I went on as I was going then, I should kill myself, and now you are telling me to go back to it all." "But not at the same breakneck pace. Besides, you are so much better in every way than you were then, in spite of this last." "You cannot go on living here indefinitely, you know that, Diana, so the sooner you make a start the better." She took a little step towards him. "Do you want to get rid of me?" she asked very directly. "Is that a fair question, do you think?" he asked. "Besides, it won't be ever before." "I'll just run away and take off my cloak and bonnet," she said practically, and went away. Rathbone stood at the foot of the bed. "Do you mind if I go now?" Rathbone asked. "I'll come in the morning—quite early." "You've been very kind." "And you won't worry?" "No." She looked up at him with such trustful eyes that, moved by a sudden impulse which he could not control, Rathbone bent down and kissed her. A very gentle kiss on the forehead just between her brows, and he turned away at once, but not before he had seen the look of happiness that flashed into her eyes. "Good-night,' he said again, but when he reached the door she called him back to say: "I'm glad it wasn't 'good-bye' this time." He looked at her gravelly. "I hope you'll always be glad," he said. CHAPTER XIV The day Dennis Waterman was due to arrive at Southampton Rathbone took the bandages from Diana's right arm. "And now, there's something I want to say to you," Rathbone said briskly. Diana turned around, the old scared look creeping into her eyes. "Something nasty?" "Nothing in the least nasty," he assured her. "Quite the contrary, in fact. It's just this—I want you to start going about again, to take an interest in your old life." She said slowly, her eyes on his face: "When I went to see you that first day in Harley Street, you told me that if I went on as I was going then, I should kill myself, and now you are telling me to go back to it all." "But not at the same breakneck pace. Besides, you are so much better in every way than you were then, in spite of this last." "You cannot go on living here indefinitely, you know that, Diana, so the sooner you make a start the better." She took a little step towards him. "Do you want to get rid of me?" she asked very directly. "Is that a fair question, do you think?" he asked. "Besides, it won't be ever before." "I'll just run away and take off my cloak and bonnet," she said practically, and went away. Rathbone stood at the foot of the bed. "Do you mind if I go now?" Rathbone asked. "I'll come in the morning—quite early." "You've been very kind." "And you won't worry?" "No." She looked up at him with such trustful eyes that, moved by a sudden impulse which he could not control, Rathbone bent down and kissed her. A very gentle kiss on the forehead just between her brows, and he turned away at once, but not before he had seen the look of happiness that flashed into her eyes. "Good-night,' he said again, but when he reached the door she called him back to say: "I'm glad it wasn't 'good-bye' this time." He looked at her gravelly. "I hope you'll always be glad," he said. CHAPTER XIV The day Dennis Waterman was due to arrive at Southampton Rathbone took the bandages from Diana's right arm. "And now, there's something I want to say to you," Rathbone said briskly. Diana turned around, the old scared look creeping into her eyes. "Something nasty?" "Nothing in the least nasty," he assured her. "Quite the contrary, in fact. It's just this—I want you to start going about again, to take an interest in your old life." She said slowly, her eyes on his face: "When I went to see you that first day in Harley Street, you told me that if I went on as I was going then, I should kill myself, and now you are telling me to go back to it all." "But not at the same breakneck pace. Besides, you are so much better in every way than you were then, in spite of this last." "You cannot go on living here indefinitely, you know that, Diana, so the sooner you make a start the better." She took a little step towards him. "Do you want to get rid of me?" she asked very directly. "Is that a fair question, do you think?" he asked. "Besides, it won't be ever before." "I'll just run away and take off my cloak and bonnet," she said practically, and went away. Rathbone stood at the foot of the bed. "Do you mind if I go now?" Rathbone asked. "I'll come in the morning—quite early." "You've been very kind." "And you won't worry?" "No." She looked up at him with such trustful eyes that, moved by a sudden impulse which he could not control, Rathbone bent down and kissed her. A very gentle kiss on the forehead just between her brows, and he turned away at once, but not before he had seen the look of happiness that flashed into her eyes. "Good-night,' he said again, but when he reached the door she called him back to say: "I'm glad it wasn't 'good-bye' this time." He looked at her gravelly. "I hope you'll always be glad," he said. 4-H club boys; Kennett Grover Hahn. They county, Iowa, and they have done first came to plant their people by calling a fact that some over 200 land in eastern Iowa has practically worthless boll soil since this land was cut in the days of the Civil eastern Iowa county acres of land ruined by is the equivalent of 450 farms. In the demonstrations used a miniature field and in which they dug like those which have larger scale in years past good farming sections of Their method of "curing places is to plant trees unless the trees are placed they do not do the trick have planted a row of middle of the cut out plantually a new gully is cut row of trees. These boys advocate so that they form a so pointing "down stream extend "upstream"" and flow of water and land via a sort of dam. The tree trunks act as the flow of water and deets tie the soil together exposed to erosion. The branches and leaves acclimate and slow down the move to the earth so that it is ed when it reaches the rich accumulation under the trees further flow of surface water. In their demonstrations stuck pieces of branches to imitate trees and then down the gully. The was plainly retarded and formed when waste thrown against the trunks TOWN ES shall see you in London sometimes." "Only—sometimes?" He smiled rather constrainedly. "I know what is best for me," she said wilfully. He checked a smile. "And what is best for you?" he asked. "To be where I am happiest," Diana said with troubled eyes. "And I am happiest where I know I shall see you most often." And then there followed a profound silence which seemed as though it could never be broken, till Rathbone said with an effort: "We must be very frank with each other this once, Diana, and then we'll never talk about it again. I know you won't misunderstand me when I say that my life was settled for me—or perhaps I settled it myself, whichever way you prefer—many years ago, when you must still have been only a schoolgirl. I can't go back on it, even if I wanted to. I've always felt that when a man takes certain responsibilities upon himself he should stand by them, whatever his inclinations, whatever comes between. I can't explain more definitely, I haven't the right to. I can only hope you will understand." He broke off, as if for a moment he had lost himself in the wistful beauty of her face. She stood helplessly silent for a moment before she broke out with something of her old impetuosity. Riverside Votes $20,000 for Work Asks San Bernardino and Orange Counties to Take Similar Action Orange county, although asked by the Riverside and San Bernardino counties to assist in control of the water spreading system in the upper Santa Ana river, probably will not comply with the request, upon recommendation of engineers who have studied the proposal. Riverside's board of supervisors last week confirmed its tentative allocation of $20,000 for the work and asked that Orange county take action before June 1 in order that state funds to match this amount might be secured this year. San Bernardino county also was asked to participate. The work has been outlined in a report by A. L. Sonderegger and the board of consulting engineers of the Water Conservation association, upon which report Riverside took its action. The plan must be approved by the board of supervisors of the three counties mentioned, as well as the state engineer. Orange county has shown no disposition to take part in this work. VERY LATEST by MARY MARSHALL It is the little dressmaker touches that do so much to keep the dresses you make at home from looking obsolete. MYHOME AND YOURS by BERTHA EDSON LAY Fried Bermuda Onions Peel and slice two large onions very thin. Toss into a pan of ice water for a few minutes. Drain in a colander until dry, and place in a frying pan in which the bottom of the pan is covered with hot fat. Fry until a golden brown. stirring so that each piece will be cooked. Serve with broiled steak, chopped broiled steak, or around a meat loaf. All children love picnics. And all mothers know that it is not always possible to take children out to a picnic—weather, distance and time all being factors—none of which seem understandable to the children. Try giving them a picnic without going away from home, and see how delighted they will be, and also see how easy it is for mother. Pack a lunch in a basket, add paper napkins, paper plates, paper cups, and a paper table cloth. Put hot soup in a thermos bottle to be taken from the cups, and serve the rest of the food on the paper plates. "Where to go," you are probably saying. Have you a porch, a yard, a garage or a barn? If not have you an attic? Use any of these. If you have none of these, picnic in the kitchen. Let the children carry the basket and other things and spread the lunch. Just why blankets and comfortables are so short I do not know, but I do know that it is possible to lengthen them by sewing a strip of material at the bottom. This strip is used to tuck under the mattress to keep the blanket or comfort in place, and in this way allow the full length of the covering for the bed. VERY LATEST by MARY MARSHALL It is the little dressmaker touches that do so much to keep the dresses you make at home from looking obviously home made. With a good pattern of a not too complicated sort and nice material there is no reason why you should not have a dress that fits well and looks smart; but so often the amateur dressmaker lacks the imagination or the inspiration to add the last touch of clever trimming that will make her dress a success. Today's sketch shows a very simple sort of trimming that may be used on a surplice closing as well as of the wrists of the sleeves. These four bits of trimming are made from oblong pieces of the silk crepe from which the dress was made—three or four inches wide and eight or ten long. Each oblong should be hemmed at the edge and then laid in fine pleats and pressed. The pleating may be done by a professional pleater but you will have no trouble in doing it at home if you take the trouble to do it yourself. Just why blankets and comfortables are so short I do not know, but I do know that it is possible to lengthen them by sewing a strip of material at the bottom. This strip is used to tuck under the mattress to keep the blanket or comfort in place, and in this way allow the full length of the covering for the bed. NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 6th day of June, 1932, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the South entrance to the Orange County Court House, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, the BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, as Trustee under a certain deed of trust executed by MAY E. HARRIS and R. U. HARRIS, wife and husband, and recorded on November 13, 1930, in Book 431, page 369, Official Records of Orange County, California, which was given to secure a promissory note for the sum of $3000.00 with interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum, principal and interest payable in monthly installments of $35.00 each, on the first day of each and every month, beginning December 1, 1930, in accordance with the terms of 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 February 6, 1932, in Book 533, page 325, Official Records of Orange County, California, executed by the owner and holder of said note on account of the default in the payment of principal and interest due on September 1, 1931, and all payments due subsequently thereto, there being a total sum of $2962.09 due and unpaid on the 25th day of January, 1932, 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 encumbances prior to said deed of trust, the following described property, situate in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California: Lot Six (6) in Block "C" of Tract No. 131, West Court, as per Map thereof recorded in Book 11, page 22 of Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California. SUBJECT to convenants, conditions, reservations, restrictions and rights of way of record. or so much thereof as shall be necessary to pay the principal, interest, advances, charges, costs and trustees fees due and unpaid at the date of said sale. Dated May 9, 1932 4-H club boys, Kenneth Ruefer and Grover Hahn. They live in Scott county, Iowa, and the fine work they have done first came to outside attention by a demonstration they made at the Iowa State Fair, and on which they were awarded first prize. Kenneth has planted over 200 trees and shrubs in checking loss of soil on his father's farm. In the demonstrations the boys put on, they brought the problem home to their people by calling attention to the fact that some over 2,060,000 acres of land in eastern Iowa have been made practically worthless by the loss of soil since this land was opened up back in the days of the Civil War. One eastern Iowa county contains 72,000 acres of land ruined by erosion. That is the equivalent of 450 quarter section farms. In the demonstration the two boys used a miniature field made of earth and in which they dug a little gully like those which have formed on a larger scale in years past all over the good farming sections of the country. Their method of "curing" these bad places is to plant trees in them. But unless the trees are planted correctly they do not do the trick. Some people have planted a row of trees down the middle of the cut out places. But eventually a new gully is cut alongside the row of trees. These boys advocate planting trees so that they form a sort of wedge pointing "down stream." The wings extend "upstream" and gather in the flow of water and land wastes, forming a sort of dam. The tree trunks act as a barrier to the flow of water and debris. The rootlets tie the soil together where it is exposed to erosion. The tree trunks, branches and leaves act as a sponge and slow down the movement of rain to the earth so that it is better absorbed when it reaches the surface. And the rich accumulation of vegetation under the trees further retards the flow of surface water. In their demonstration the boys stuck pieces of branches into the earth to imitate trees and then poured water down the gully. The flow of water was plainly retarded and a sort of dam formed when waste material was thrown against the imitation tree trunks. surplice closing as well as at the wrists of the sleeves. These four bits of trimming are made from oblong pieces of the silk crepe from which the dress was made—three or four inches wide and eight or ten long. Each oblong should be hemmed at the edge and then laid in fine pleats and pressed. The pleating may be done by a professional pleater but you will have no trouble in doing it at home if you take the trouble to baste in the pleats and then press under a damp cloth. This simple effective trimming device may be made from solid-toned material of which the dress is made, or if you are using one of the new figured prints then it is very effectively made from the print. Or it may be made from batiste. International Sunday School Lesson ESAU SELLS HIS BIRTHRIGHT Genesis 25:27-34 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. Here is a fine opportunity for character study as you size up those who occupy the stage in this lesson study. Dig out all the facts about Isaac, Rebekah, Esau and Jacob and you will note what a mess can develop in what should be a well regulated family. These boys were twins but they do not manifest the usual interest that such brothers have in each other. Both the father and mother had their favorites and this added much to the home difficulties. Rebekah thought more of Jacob and Isaac dotted on Esau, the first born. As the first born, Esau would normally come into his father's place as the priestly head in the home and would inherit a double portion. Much trouble is occassioned today when a will is made in which the children do not "share and share alike," to use a familiar phrase. But Esau did not look forward to the honor of succeeding his father as head of the family, while that was the very thing that Jacob was eager for, and plotted accordingly. Esau was a hunter and came home one day with no bag but with a tremendous hunger. Jacob was making some lentil stew and Esau pointed to it and begged for some of "that red." Wiley Jacob would not share his food until he had exacted a promise to turn over the birthright privileges. Later a trick was played on almost blind Isaac, when he would bless Esau, as Jacob concocted a stew that would taste like venison, put fur on his hands to make them feel like hairy Esau and obtained the blessing. This caused a break between the brothers and Jacob, with the connivance of his mother had to flee from the wrath of Esau. They did not meet again for twenty years. German-Americans To Fete On May 15 Group Will Gather to Raise Funds to Bring German Athletes to Olympic By H. DEMUTH German-American Olympic Games Committee Southern California has asked the world to come to the Olympic Games, and this appeal is echoed wherever the youth of the land is enjoying the advantages and the pleasure of physical training. Some countries, because of the present economic situation have found it impossible to send competing athletes. Germany has been enabled, despite its many adversities, to send an almost full contingent of participants through the unselfish action of individuals and sport organizations. In these trying times this is a great sacrifice for the donors as well as for the athletes, many of whom depend on their daily earnings and, naturally, because of their amateur standing, do not receive any compensation at all. But the lure and fascination of California has proven stronger than mere calculation: Can we afford to do this in the face of all our difficulties? Anxious to Compete And still another thought entered these deliberations. German youth has innocently suffered more during the war and in the years following than youth ever did in any country. But now it wants to show the world that by its inborn traditional stamina and its love of the homeland it has physically over come all these trials and difficulties. It is anxious to enter the arena of the Olympic games, there to measure its prowess and skill in peaceful combat with the youth of other countries which were spared the years of such dire hardship. 16 Highway Jobs Are Advertised In May Colonel Walter E. Garrison, director of the department of public works, announces that during the month of May the division of highways plans to advertise sixteen major projects, for construction on state highways at an estimated cost of more than $2,600,000. These projects include ten road jobs and six bridges. The road projects cover work on some 71 miles of state highway, amounting to approximately $1,874,000; and the proposed bridges are estimated to cost about $730,000. The work is distributed well over the state from San Diego to Siskiyou counties and involves work in 14 counties. A young lady who had paraded her car in forbidden land returned two hours later to see a large patient policeman curled up in the front seat awaiting his prey. Making a quick decision, she stepped into a taxi, was taken home and telephoned to the police department that her car had been stolen. An hour later it was returned by the same traffic policeman looking not the least baffled, but, on the contrary, quite proud of his alertness. to the games. More money is needed to complete this program and to cover the expenditures necessary to fulfill the duties as hosts. In order to raise these further funds a festival will be held on May 15 at Verdugo park in Glendale, under the auspices of the organized German societies. The day will be devoted to continuous entertainment. The Committee expects not only the Germans and German-Americans of Los Angeles and the other nearby cities to attend, but is extending a special welcome to its other fellow citizens, who by their presence are willing to signify that they are in sympathy with the spirit which the Olympic games express. THE BY TRUSTEE REBY GIVEN that June, 1932, at the A. M. of eald day, peace to the Orange County in the City of Orange, State Bank of AMERICA AND SAVINGS Trustee under a executive by MAY U. HARRIS, wife recorded on November 431, page 369, Orange County, is given to secure for the sum of last at the rate of num, principal and monthly installment, on the first day month, beginning in accordance with order of trust, and in notice of default of the property in rest and hereinafter on February 6, page 325, Official County, California. Her and holder of of the default in principal and interest 1931, and all pay-ly thereto, there $2962.09 due and day of January, is due subsequent at public auction, key of the United highest bidder, sub-cumbances prior to the following desate in the City of Orange, State Rock "C" of Tractort, as per Map Book 11, page Maps, Records California. venants, conditions and record. as shall be neces- tional, interest, ad- and trustees fees date of said sale. these deliberations. German youth has innocently suffered more during the war and in the years following than youth ever did in any country. But now it wants to show the world that by its inborn traditional stamina and its love of the homeland it has physically over come all these trials and difficulties. It is anxious to enter the arena of the Olympic games; there to measure its prowess and skill in peaceful combat with the youth of other countries which were spared the years of such dire hardship. These young German athletes do not live in affluence, but they bring with them a world of enthusiasm and a keen desire to see this land of which they all have heard so much praise: Southern California. Fete May 15 at Glendale To show these visitors some of its beauty and greatness it will be necessary that funds be provided. For months a committee has been at work, collecting money to defray some of the expense of bringing 55 German athletes Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted HOMER A. NELSON, Opt. D. Optometrist TEUTONOPHONE FOR THE HARD OF HEARING Phone 8104 114 N. Lemon St. ANAHEIM. CALIFORNIA A.B.C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY For Quick Reference Look Under Alphabetical Classification of Business or Profession You Are Seeking. You'll Find This Anaheim Gazette Business Directory Reliable, Convenient and Profitable. USE IT. BIG AUCTION Every Saturday at 2 and 7:30 p.m., at Jack Martin's Auction House, 137 S. Lemon, Phone 3220. Private sales all the time For Cash or Easy Terms. Buy Anything—Sell Anything. "The Bargain Spot of Orange Co." Jack Martin, Prop. IRISH AUCTIONEER Furniture—Used J. P. Glenn 124 W. Wilshire, Fullerton 51 Optometrists Dr. Loerch Jr.. 222 N. Broadway, Santa Ana 586 Paint Business Fullerton Paint & Paper Co. 212 N. Spadra, Fullerton 477 Physicians & Surgeons Automobile Wrecking Curran Auto Wrecking Co. L. A. at Palm, Anaheim 3101 Chiropractors The Pintlers, Chiropractors 108 E. Broadway, Anaheim, Ph. 3413 Funeral Directors The day will be devoted to continuous entertainment. The Committee expects not only the Germans and German-Americans of Los Angeles and the other nearby cities to attend, but is extending a special welcome to its other fellow citizens, who by their presence are willing to signify that they are in sympathy with the spirit which the Olympic games express. Dr. Flagg Dentist 105 East Center Street (GROUND FLOOR) A careful dentist, using painless methods at a price that is reasonable—an honest effort to render the best type of dentistry. EXTRACTIONS ...$1.00 PLATES ...$10, $15, $25 FREE EXAMINATION Remember, the only dentist with a ground floor location in Anaheim. Open Evenings—Phone 4527 Buy Anything—Sell Anything. "The Bargain Spot of Orange Co." Jack Martin, Prop. IRISH AUCTIONEER Automobile Wrecking Curran Auto Wrecking Co. L. A. at Palm, Anaheim 3101 Chiropractors The Pintlers, Chiropractors 108 E. Broadway, Anaheim, Ph. 3413 Funeral Directors Ambulance Service—Day or Night Phone 8209 Backs, Terry & Campbell FUNERAL DIRECTORS H. P. CAMPBELL, Resident Director 251 No. Lemon St., Anaheim, Calif. DeLuxe Ambulance Service Telephone 4105 HILGENFELD'S FUNERAL HOME South Lemon at Broadway ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Dealers in GRAIN FLOUR SEEDS WOOD COAL HAY Phone 3210 W. D. GRAFTON, Prop. Public Weighing Scales