Santa Cruz Evening News from Santa Cruz, California • Page 1

03 A IXflffiiTftri TVEATHEH. Saa' Fraiiriaco Ray region, fair tunight and mild temperature. Santa I lara Valley, (air and mild tonight aud Tus-flriy, overcast Tuea. a. m.

Snn Joa-quia Valley, (air tonight and Tuesday, normal temperature. AUGUST TIDE TABLE High Low TimeHt. TlmeHt. 5.511 6:17 I 5.3)1 9 I 1 ry 1 P. M.

Publishing Dispatches of the Associated Press and the United Press r. at. SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1933 Vol 82-No. 83 tTen LAI 0 NOW" NGHED DRIVE i INSIDE AND OUTSIDE By Brent a a a a a a nntt a Am N.Y.T awn Support Jobs By Purchasing Is Argued as aiiTto NRA Warning Given to Violators of Agreement WASHINGTON. D.

Aug. 7(AP) The plea to "buy because buving sup- a a a a a Strike In Cuba Near Rebellion One Killed And Two Wounded by Police -j In Havana CONGRESS CALL Syria Purchasing agents for the big Oriental liners entering San Francisco harbor say they will buy supplies from states that, do not insist upon a sales tax. Yes, and that sales tax will Increase par- rela post business also. Perhaps the dealers will find It more profitable to assume the sales tax burden after all. The merchants may yet get all riled over that Riley plan.

More power to California. The state engineer gives out the Information that the state water conservation act, now law, will supply kilowatt hours of plfftrical energy yearly. Tho ate will soil this energy at 3.4 mills per kilowatt hour and pay off the construction bonds, which carry 3.4 per cent interest, in 40 years, railing your attention as to how this three-point business has worked into our system. Secretary of State Hull and Assistant Moley are big men. Ecause they quarrel like school boys, proves them great.

We know two hillbilly friends who have often quarreled over whether potatoes were better when cooked in their jackets or first having been peeled. This quarrel may reach a point where one uf the pair may get busy mid Iccl few spuds. Labor hns no lobs, and caDital no profits. It's an opportune a a a Fly Wife of Nation's Recovery Head Here's one woman confident ot the success of the National Recov-? ery Act. Mrs.

Hugh S. Johnsonj wife of the Industrial Recovery Administrator, is pictured in Washington as she observed the wide-spread response to the Presi dent's plea to raise wages, reduce hours. Supervisorial Districts May Shift To East a a a S-; rtl iy ft M. i a. a a a a a rom U.S.

Camp Brawler Are Missing From Big Basin Today 4 in Jail Here THREATEN EXILE Army Officers State Offenders to Get Short Shrift At least one ot the men em ployed by the federal government In the civilian conservation corps camp at Big Basin was today ex peiled and two others were threatened with expulsion as a result of brawls here and in the San Lorenzo valley yesterday. Jack Williams, 35, of San Francisco, was returned to his home after Justice of the Peace Charles C. Houck gave hiin a sua ponded sentence for being drunk and disturbing the peace of the camp yesterday. In a conference with city and county officials this morning, Lieutenant W. G.

Dow, executive officer of the camp speaking for Captain Pi T. Hogge, officer in "efrfcTg'erV revealed that male' factors would be returned to their homes. Most of the em Irevious Cases The conference revealed today that youths at the camp had been coming to Santa Cruz to indulge in hard liquor. Chief of Police Al Huntsman said his office had been guarding the worst offend ers until the truck which brought tem nere from the camp return. ed with them.

Is Expelled Anti Machado Move in ment with business and in- been As Disorders Spread i A lonsc with that roqurst from f. Johnsonfl recovery' admin- HAVANA. Cuba. Aug. 7.

(JP) WPnt tnls thpoats One person was killed and twoi should you spend? Van wounded today when police at thpr he nny You Santiago charged a demonstration should spend unrier the lllue Ka held in connection with a strike If you spend there you arn which has paralyzed the com- BPendinK for Increased employ- iment. If you spend elsewhero merce of almost all of Cuba. y0l Rre hurtnft the chance to Havana also was the scene of help the unemployed, because you violence as police, swinging are helping dpstroy the business sticks, forcfld many small stores of the men who are paying morn to reopen. They clubbed numer- for help. You are aiding thoso time for a moratorium on strikes plane, but decided to come clown and lockouts.

If this business in view of the fact they had brok-stagnatlon has taught us nothing! en the record. else than that we are all of us) Their flight was perfect in folks," It haB been worth the lgation and control, suffering. What we need Is a Meanwhile John Grierson, Brlt- Rearrangement of Santa CruziPloye8 come from central ohio $20 a Ton Fixed For Peaches Federal Bureau Fixes Minimum For Industry LIMIT OPT PACK Growers and Canners Both Must Accept Agreement WASHINGTON, D. Aug. 7.

(ff) A minimum price of $20 a ton for number one California cling peaches was proposed today a marketing agreement offered the industry by the agricultural adjustment administration. The minimum price of $20 a ton was a compromise between the $17 figure put forward in a proposed agreement drawn up by the canners and some growers in California, and a price of $25 a ton asked by representatives, of otter growers organizations. the offer of the agreement, which if accepted would affect nearly 4,000 peach growers and SO canners, was telegraphed to California by Rexford Q. TugweU, acting secretary dt agriculture and George N. Peek, administrator" of the farm adjustment act.

10 Million Cases The agreement would limit the ling peach pack to ten million cases or 218,000 tons. Officials said acceptance of the agreement would Insure a return of at least $4,360,000 this year to California peach growers. Farm officials said an increase in the price to the consumer, as a result of the proposed high price, would be only two cents a can. The agreement provides for a crop estimating committee composed of one representative each from the California Farm Bureau federation, the California Cling Peach Growers association, the Canners League of California and one representative to be selected by all other canners. CANNERS IN SKSSION SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.

7. (JP) The Canners League of Cali fornia was expected to meet here today to study the code prepared for the California cling peach canning industry and take a vote on the regulations written by the farm adjustment administration. The canners here were silent on the code pending a detailed study. In trade circles it was indicated if the canners did not approve the code the next move would be up to Washington. S.

C. Man Named E. E. Huddleson, vice-president and manager of the Santa Cruz Fruit Packing company, with plants in Santa Cruz and Oak land, was named by the authorities in Washington as one of a "peach control" committee of nine for this state. BERLIN, Germany, Aug.

7. ous store keepers and fired pistols at shops. The army is being held in re- serve for possible use against the strikers. Belief was freely ex- pressed resignation of the govern ment, headed by Covernor Mach- ado, would result rrom atilke and attendant disorders. It was almost Impossible to buy bread, milk.

Ice or meat as huge produce markets were closed. Ice factories suspended operations and meat dealers, slaughterhouse workers, bakers and truck drivers remained on strike. Foodstuffs available averaged 60 per cent higher in price it was estimated. U. S.

Ambassador Sumner Negro Is Given High U.S. Post Robert Vann, above, newspaper publisher of negro Pitts- burgh, has been named special assistant to U. S. Attorney General Cummings, in charge of the Justice Department's claims division. Top' Warner Is Old Master At Fish Lure Glenn Scobey Warner, iplaln "Pop" to his friends and admlr-i ers, proved today that he is the1 "Old Fox" when It comes to catching fish as well as when it In a question of hatching up' football plays guaranteed to baffle even the canniest opponent.

The old gentleman who first tauslit one of his Carlyle Indians to tuok the pigskin under his sweater and run to a touch down, proved equally effective as la catcher of fish today as he ac- Stagnaro and Leo Harris on Hoon-aoa fichlnv trln nn tha nnoot with Jimmy Beard as pilot. "Pop" and "Oliuck" Winter burn, his assistant at Temple University, came in this morning with a pair of silver mackerel weighing about .16 pounds apiece Jimmy "Rabbit" Bradshaw, freshman coach at Stanford Uni versity, did his share but found the billowy waves didn't agree with him and returned early. After the trip the party dined at the Stagnaro home on Bay street. At a dinner were Glenn S. Warner, Jimmy Bradshaw, "Chuck" Winterburn, Malio Stagnaro, Leo Harris, John Hall, Jim my Beard, "Babe' Stagnaro, Julius Trombetta, coach at Fres- no high, Cottardo Stagnaro and Ben Black.

Tomorrow's Egg Quotation (Following is the official San Francisco egg quotations which are used as a basis for trading today and tomorrow, as fixed this afternoon at 3 o'clock.) Eggs, per dozen, wholesale prices on retail grades. U. S. No. 1 extras, large, candled.

19 U. S. No. 1 extrat medium, candled, 16 U. No.

1 extras, small, candled, llc. Quotations to retail trade by Poultry Producers' association of Central California. California, large, per dozen, 21c; medium, 18c; undersized, 1 3c. i 66 a no a French QftA TVTiIaQ 111 09VW iTlllCa 111 Hours Is Mew i Record STILL HAD GAS Longest Non-Stop Flight Ever Made (By the Associated Press) Another record of the air was broken today when Paul Codos and Maurice Rossi, French flyers, ended a 5900 mile flight at Rayak, Syria, today, 54 hours 19 minutes from the time they took off at Floyd Bennett airport, in New York. It was the longest nonstop flight ever made and exceeded the old record by an estimated 560 miles.

The old distance, IW40 miles, wns flown last February by two Ri'ltixh nlr corps officers. According to ft dispatch from Damascus, Syria, the Frenchmen still had 1" nnk of Ish flyer, completed another lap of a leisurely cruise from England to New York, landing at Reykja vik, Iceland, this afternoon from the Faroe Islands. German-Austrian Tension Grows As Policeman Is Shot VIENNA. Austria, Aug. 7.

(U.R) Tension between Germany and Austria increased today when an Austrian auxiliary policeman was shot and killed from ambush by ten men in the uniform of the German Nazi, labor corps. The shooting occurred near Kufsteln, on the border between Austria and Bavaria. The policeman, Michael Schweninger, was patrolling the road with a companion when they were met with a volley of shots. The companion fired in response. Schweninger fell mortally wounded.

The Austrian minister at Berlin was instructed to protest to the German foreign office. It was feared the Incident might have international conse quence because of the current Franco-British-Itallan representa tions to Berlin against German propaganda in Austria. Mortgage Relief Creditors Must Lessen Demands BERKELEY, Aug. 7. (A) I creditors or rarmers who seek loans under the emergency farm mortgago act must scale down their claims, William H.

Wolff southwestern agent for the land bank commissioner, said today He said no loans will be made to farmers who have less than 25 per cent equity in the farms. Wolff's territory covers Cali fornia, Arizona, Nevada and Utah. He said a study of applications for loans show "many of the farmers are in such bad financial position they are virtually In solvent." He said it is "entirely up to the farmer and his creditor to arrive at an agreement to meet the es tablished conditions If a loan to be made. ohserv "The creditor should that it is to their advantaee to iu tueir aavaniage.io allow a reduction of obligation in cases where the loans could not otherwise be allowed, for if a scale down will enable it to be passed It usually means that there will be cash available tfy the creditors that could not iobtained from any other source," jhe said. 8 in Five men were missing the hospitality of Malio the camp this morning, Lieuten- nnt Tlnw nnld.

Pniir were found Welles continued his interviews would soar away to return never-wtth important Liberal leaders In more was given by Hugh S. John-the hope of putting an end to the son. crisis. I Twice In mvisaeps- w.p lIW XNGRE8S CALLED HAVANA, Aug. 7.

Congress was called Into special Prl ih" tarted to- recovery tion attempt to utilize the nnrrlmiinr nower i 'ee'8 e'n, crete 'ie who refuse to do so." The "buy now" campaign has been In contemplation for some time. Score Sheet Surveyed Yesterday Johnson looked over the score sheet. He found five In- dustrles, cotton textiles, coat and suits. shipbuilding. electrical manufacturing and woolen tex- tiles operating under permanent codes.

He found 26 other groups functioning under temporary agreements. Warning To Ktnployers A warning to employers that agreements with President Rooso- veit to increase the number ot 'workers must hfi kent to the ltpr or the blue eagle of the NRA once to the grocers of Indiana and aerain to a Cleveland mass meet- ing the administrator of natlon- al recovery gave his assurance of ried out, and that congress would be asked to authorize further provisions at the next session. States, municipalities and other local governments were requested to take similar artion. OAKLAND, Aug. Arthur Powell Davis, 72, internationally known engineer and widely known as the "father of Boulder dam" died here this afternoon after an illness of several months.

3 RqoaKqII Tnrlov I oaseuaii louay AMERICAN LEAGUE First game R. H. Washington 5 8 New York 6 12 R. H. E.

1 "2 E. 0 0 Boston 8 13 Philadelphia .6 12 session today to deal with a strike quick disciplinary action, situation so serious that Amer- "Do not trifle with that bird," icans arranging peace he said In his message to the Ohio negotiations were racing against city. "In the confusion of early outbreak of a revolution. days a man may get away with it. The powerful ABC revolution- But the day of reckoning against ary organization was understood an aroused public opinion is to be sending throughout the sure." country from a Becret radio 8ta-j To Adlust Contracts tion, directions to the public for Concurrently, President Roose-its guidance and statements that velt In a statement made public the strike should be made a "revo- by the recovery administration dution to depose President Ma- promised business'men that the chado." government Intended to iadjust Its contracts with them so ARCHIBALD JOHNSON that no hardships wuld be suf- INQUEST TOMORROW Xrl HILLSBOROUGH.

Ca.lf Aug. toS ZZl I'ThPT a k'm KeneraI re-employment agreement, death of Archibald Johnson, son prfvate men t() little Status quo. The greaUat obstacle to the success of the Roosereltlan idea Is that there, are some who cannot wait until things get going again before expecting exceptional consideration. Bin men the world over are predicting a world at war. Nations that cannot feed themseves In times of peace, cannot feed ft war.

An empty stomach is never patriotic, and an empty treasury will buy no powder. These are the most hopeful days in history for humanity. We really are Just beginning to learn what it's all about. Turn around and face the sunshine of a ra tional HCe. Governor Rolph of California is hunting sagehens In Nevada and will furnish some of his friends with a batch ol these birds.

Most any old desert rat knows his sagehens. He accepts them as food when the supply lizards Is exhausted. Thirty rabbits and six guinea pigs, inoculated with tuberculosis germs, were stolen from a Lincoln, Nebraska hospital. Any person now possessing a rabbit with a threatening cough will be regarded with suspicion. Wiley Post, globe-clrcler, haB accepted a position with a lubrl-eating firm.

Sort of oily post. Foolish Japanese object to V'nited States' naval plans, when more ships mean more silk American flags "made in Japan." "I- love Dave still," says Aimee McPherson. So do we, Aimee. And the stiller the better. Victims of habit are we.

Baby dresses are made with buttons up the batli. This keep baby from disrobing in public. Some girl babies do not get over the habit. They get husbands to help them dress. A' model husband can button up a dress in the back (Continued on Page Seven) ACREAGE BARGAINS Now la the tint to at a rrdnred price a fine corner acre In WILSON BROS.

Tract No. 6 near the Live Oak School. Gaa, city water, rural delivery. Best for Bullm, Berries ft Poultry. Prices 500 to $700 per acre on easy terms.

141 Pacific At. Paoae S4 'mm county supervisorial' districts, shifting all but the Pajaro district eastward was expected tp be made late this afternoon when the board of supervisors meets in the court house. Lloyd Bowman, county surveyor, said he had the map ot the project completed but would net explain unui lie repurieu io the board. I He was asked to figure out a re-arrangemeht of the districts cano.ot .1.1.1 WCCivo OBu me assumed maintenance costs ot major county roads. The shift 1b to be made to equalize the cost of county roads In each of the districts.

Girl Is Found In WatsonvilleBut Father Missing MERCED, Aug. 7. (U.R) William Lyons, purported Sacra mento contractor, was the object of a statewide police search today as Merced authorities held his 16 year old daughter for investigation. The girl, Helen Lyons, was brought here from Watsonville I where she was located In a rooming house following a month's search, in which state authorities were enlisted by Lyons in a direct appeal to Governor Rolph. Lyons, Merced police claim, for some reason furnished them with a false description of his daughter when she left here July 7 with Eddie Doyle, now said to be in Pensacola, Fla.

Police said the girl told them she left here voluntarily with Doyle because she was tired "of $500 she had earned. One of the provisions of the proposed code calls for applica- tion to the industry of the license provision of the recovery act. 1 A hatchery man was defined as an operator who hatches 51 per cent or more of his chicks in his nwn flnrt Thnan 60 cent or less of lneir own.cnicKs are dennea Ichlck brokers. th nr -nunfv in i anrt one was unaccounted for. Asserting that officers of the camp would not fool with the men employed there, Lieutenant Dow asked that all offenders be reported to officers of the camp that punishment could be meted out there.

All offenders will probably be expelled, he said. In Vlght at Brookdale A. P. Morris of San Francisco, injured In a tight at Brookdale last evening, and Kenneth Ritzier, central Ohio youth, were ex pected to be expelled as soon as they get out of Jail No charge was placed against Morris, who was brought to jail to be sobered up and was to be released today. I Ritzier was sentenced to five days in the county jail by Police Judge Milton J.

Coghlan for creating a disturbance at the beach. TODAY'S QUOTATIONS ON STOCK EXCHANGE Following is the official list of transactions of stocks listed on the San Francisco stock and curb exchanges and New York stock and curb exchanges furniflhed through the courtesy of Finn and Doyle, 28 Pacific avenue: San Francisco Exchange Alaska Juneau, 22; City Ser vice, 3V Caterpillar Tractor 19; Coast Counties 1st 70 bid; Crown Zellerbach, Pa clflc Gas and Electric, 24; Pacific Lighting, 30; Pacific Pub lic Service, 1 Shell Union, 7 Southern Pacific, 25; Standard Oil pf 35; Transamerica, Union Oil of 18. New York Exchange American Telephone and Tele graph. 123; American Tobacco 86; General Motors, 28; International Harvester, 33; Goodyear Tire, 35V4; Montgom- ery Ward, 20; North American. Co Z4; standard uu oi new jer- sey 34; U.

S. Steel, Woolworth, 41. Chicago Wheat Futures Close: September, 98 to 98; aajDeceraber SI. 01 to $1.01 May $1.05 to $1.05. e7 -onnson.

8bmlt contracts for future dellv- tS ery t0 adjustments, and tgo will beheld In Burlingame to said the governmftnt a mai7trHflvr0ner goods should be willing itself ay' to take action similar to that rec- to prim buyers." hnm ht thellbrary of He explained that wherever ad-tlTiL hy.m A BU" could be made under oesioe mm. existing law they would be car (U.R) Germany refused tonight to turning my earnings over to my accept protests of Great Britain father." They quoted her as say-and France against Nazi propa-jing she had given him more than ganda In Austria. Chicken Hatching Industry's Code For NRA Is Being Worked Out At Baby Chick Association Session Old Stone Steps At Public Library Replaced By Concrete After Thirty Years of Use By Book Users of S. C. Chicago Corn Futures Close: September, 64 to December, 58 to May, 64 to V.

become so worn that they were 'anger to patrons of the library, 'hose numerous excursions there have even worn the solid marble under the door. Nor is the national policy of conservation being overlooked, are being service as -pressed Into a new stepping stones in a walk between also be built here in the nean future, i After thirty years of good and faithful service the steps of thej Church street entrance to the city library have given up the ghost. Three- men were at work there todny with nicka and shovels busily removing the old slate GRAND RAPIDS, Aug. 7 (JP) Work on a fair practice code for the chlck began here today at opening ses- Rlnn nf thn Annual convention nf the International Baby Chick as sociation. The board of directors approved a report of the committee on fflrmnlnffv Hoffnfnv iinathlstal anrl belfalr price'terms and hearing the first reading of the proposed Icode.

8iam, wor concave Dv milllonsifor the slate slabs of passim feet, nreoaratorr to building a new flight of steps made from the latest and most the library and the city hall gar-durable type of concrete. 'den. A picturesque rockery will ine old steps, according to city librarian Minerva Waterman, had.