Santa Cruz Evening News from Santa Cruz, California • Page 6

PAGE SIX SANTA CRUZ TftitfS, feANTA CRtJZ, CALIFORNIA MONbAt JULY 11, 1932 Annulment Is Steppe Steps to Entertain Shrihers Flyers, Lost 36 Days, Rescued WATERMAN TO PAY FULL RENT f.lEf.lBER DRIVE FOR C. OF C. IS ON TOMORROW U. S. Prohi Raid At Capitola Brings Clerk Into Court Lloyd Hjelm, Capitola clerk, today paid a fine of $250 for illegal possession of liquor.

He was arrested Saturday night as the operator of a bootleg es IK AT CITY VHARF Workers Will Hold Meeting 1U S. F. Newsman and Camera Record County Scenes H. C. "Cass" Kennedy, assistant automotive editor of the Oakland Tribune, coming to Santa Cruz to spend the past week-end as a guest of J.

P. Leonard, news bureau manager of the Santa Cruz County Development association, turned what was to have been two days of complete rest and relaxation into a regular period, After getting a taste of mountains and beach, Mr. Kennedy could not resist the impulse to pull out his trusty graflex camera and unlimber on the high spots of Santa Cruz beauty. The result Council Helped Out of Dif ficult Situation By His Agreement Ki Asked of Wedding Held In Nevada Petition to annul the. marriage of Helen R.

Nutter to William Yantis in Carson City, Nevada, on August 12, 1931, was filed in the superior court this morning by Attorneys Rittenhouse and Snyder in behalf of Mrs. Yantis and her guardian, Clara Nutter. It is asserted in the petition that the plaintiff was 17 years of age on July 17, 1931, just prior to her marriage and that the con- -sent of parents under the Nevada law was not obtained to the marriage. Mrs. Yantis asks ihat her maiden name of Helen R.

Nutter be restored to her. At 9 o'Clock as a Preliminary" The annual financial and mem few The difficulties over the rent bership campaign of' the Santa of Val C. Waterman for the space Cruz chamber of commerce will he occupies for his restaurant on tablishment In the rear of a Capitola garage by two federal operatives, Sheriff Arthur T. Dresser said. Hjelm was given the alternative of pteading guilty to the charge In justice court here or appearing in federal court In San Francisco to stand trial.

The federal operatives' who conducted the raid were J. Wilson and F. O. Marvin. the municipal wharf was ended, get actively under way tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock with a meet at least temporarily, today when .7 ing of all volunteer workers in Waterman agreed to bring up to chamber headquarters in the date his delinquent rent.

For the summer, at least, he will continue to occupy the full quarters he now has. Whether was that a dozen or more photographs were made and will' be used in connection with a Santa Cruz county notorlog in the Tribune early in August. id rV A Svl tfiiJlri til hWir he will curtail, his expenses by giving up part of the space at the end of the summer season he left S. F. MAN CHARGED WITH ATTACK FREED ON BONDS OF $5000 Minim tii Sft i for decision then.

With Commissioners John Palomar Arcade. Indications thus far point to a short and successful campaign. Many have already volunteered their 1932-33 subscriptions and businessmen workers have signed up in gratifying numbers. More workers, however, are still needed, and anyone willing to aid In this regard is asked to be present at tomorrow morning's send-off meeting. The length of the campaign may be shortened, President Les TRUCK DRIVER IN JAIL SEEKING $50 FOR DRIVING FINE Geyer and O.

L. Webster both absent when the question of Water E. G. Pierce of San Francisco, head of the Weo-oo-ray boys' organization which has a summer camp above Boulder Creek in the man's rent came up, Noel Patter iff x5 son hesitated to second Commis San Lorenzo valley, was Saturday afternoon released from the coun Walter McGill, Mountain View CHARLES D. FOX, 10-YEAR RESIDENT OF CITY, IS DEAD Charles Douglas Fort, resident of Santa Cruz for 10 years, died yesterday at his home, 57 Davis street, after a long illness.

The body was removed to the Chase mortuary. Funeral services will bs held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning in the Santa Cruz crematory. Mr. Fox was a native of England, 67 years of age. Surviving hint is the widow, Mrs.

Louise Fox, former proprietor of a women's apparel shop here. sioner Alvin Weymouth's motion that Waterman be advised that ty jail under bonds of $5,000 on I I truck driver, today was confined to the county jail trying to raise a charge of assault on one of the ter Wessendorf points out, by bnsiness men and others being $50 for payment of a fine to Jus the city would expect him to comply with the terms of his lease In full. youths under his care with intent to commit infamous crime against tice of the Peace Charles Houck on a charge of reckless Discussion by the two commis nature. He will appear with Preston driving. ready and prepared to meet the campaign workers when they call early this week.

The work may also be materially speeded by telephoning renewal of member sioners and Mayor Swanton ended He was arrested Saturday on with a recess during which the Sawyer of this city, similarly the Los Gatos highway. He was charged, before Justice of the three constituted themselves a committee to call on Waterman. Peace C. C. Houck Friday morn given the alternative of paying the fine or spending 25 days in jail.

ships or subscriptions. "In spite of the present eco' nomic situation, it has been grat Armed with his agreement they returned to the council chamber ing at 10 o'clock. Sawyer was released on bond Tuesday for the formal adjournment of the weekly council meeting. Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Kelley of ifying to have been told by scores of business and professional men that they realize the work of the chamber simply must go on and that their Investments in our the Cliff drive, have had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kel Famished and half-crazed by 36 days of wandering in the Australian bush country, two German aviators, Captain Hans Bertram, above, and his mechanic, Adolf Klausmann, below, were found by natives on Cape Bernice after they had been given up for lost. They had been missing since May 17 when their seaplane was forced down between Kupang Island and XEW ITALIAN CRUISER LAUNCHED AT SPEZIA SPEZIA, Italy, July 11 (jP) The new Italian cruiser Diaz, sixth of a class of speedy small ships, was launched here yesterday. The "Duchess of Victory," widow of Marshal Diaz, christened her.

WATSONVILLE LAD IS GORED BY BULL MORRIS TRIAL DATE ley and son, Clifford, II, of San FIXING IS DEFERRED Time for fixing the date for the work will continue as before," stated President Wessendorf Elaborate indeed are the plans for entertainment at the North American convention of Shriners in San Francisco July 26-27-28. Stanley McCorkle, son of J. McCorkle, formerly a resident of Watsonvilla, was in a hospital Jose. Mrs. George Chamberlin, the former Miss Hazel Kelley, is at the home of her parents here while her husband is in Cleveland, Ohio, called there by the illness of his mother.

I trial of Robert Morris, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, was deferred in superior The San Francisco Junior Chamber of Commerce will present its annual International Pageant as a feature, and Natalie Vaaileff, of Darwin as they were returning at Salinas today as result of being from Australia to Java. court this afternoon until July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stock of Seventeenth avenue, Twin Lakes, have as their guests, Miss Minnie Sinay and Miss Irene Sinay.

Technical Delay Puts Off Trial of the Russian colony, will be one of the scores of dancers. Even the Ferry. a San Francisco landmark, has taken on a "noble" appearance. gored by a bull on a ranch near Soledad yesterday. His recovery was said to be expected.

News Class Ads Are Go-Getters News Class Ads Are Go-Getters Mrs. Selma Stuter, Shortage Suit Former Resident, Is Dead In Lodi Word was received here today A delay in the new suit recent ly instituted by Frank T. Keller against the Pacific Coast Contract Purchase corporation was caused of the death Saturday in Lodi of Mrs. Selma Stuter, a former resi today by the filing of a motion by the purchase corporation to -quash the service of summons In case on the ground that it dent of this city. She was born 60 years ago in Balbronn, Alsace.

She is survived by a son, Carl J. Youngman of Sacramento; two daughters, Mrs. Alice Montgomery of Lockford, and Mrs. Louise was improperly done. tkis Figli-pressure Age The motion recites that the purports to reach the defendant through one Charles Leetzon of Lodi: three sisters, in Chrlstin who It is alleged never Mrs.

Margaret Holman of Lodi and Mrs. Elsie Murller and Mrs. Carl was an agent of the corporation. The combination as a defendant Kranter of Bas Rhin, France; and five grandchildren, John Holman, Selma Leetzon and Harold Leet zon of Lodi, and Eva and Lester Montgomery of Lockford. 6 MONTHS PROBATION of the "General Electric Corporation of the State of California" was also attacked on the ground there is no such corporation.

Keller in his new suit is attempting to get redress from the corporation that he formerly worked for and who was the prosecuting witness at the time he was convicted for alleged shortage In his contract settlements in this county. HEARING ON CHARGE OF DEADLY WEAPON GIVEN RALPH YOUNG ON WIFE'S CHARGE smokers want a Ralph Young of 87 North Bran- clforte avenue was today given six months probation bv Police Judee Francis Hall when he appeared before him this morning, charged with battery on a warrant sworn ASSAULT IS JULY 19 out by his wife. Young refused to plead. -6 fei)mix 41 JT" "tfs- -ViW jKWitWtW f.Htfflttvt i L-H- If At TOHXA1H) STRIKES OHIO VILLAGE; SIX INJURED AKRON, Ohio, July 11. (ff) The village of Mogadore, seven miles east of here, was struck bv Date for hearing the charge against Nick Veri, charged with assault with a deadly weapon two months ago on Joseph Piapantoni, was set by superior court this aft.

ernoon for July 19., The alleged assault, with a knife, was said to be inthe vicinity of Spaghetti Inn, 27 Pacific rE LIVE in a fast-moving tornadic winds late yesterday, in juring at- least half a dozen persons and wrecking much of the residential district. age. We work harder. play harder. travel quicker.

And we smoke more cigarettes. ATTLE -CREEK DIET SYSTEM EALTH FOODS for Everybody Mrs. Mary Clerke Will Give EXPERT DIET ADVICE With Special Prices All This AVeok EXPLAINING FOOD REMEDIES FOR OVERCOMING But there's this about it: They have got to be milder today. In this high-pressure age, smokers don't like strong cigarettes. About four miles of warehouses are filled with mild, ripe, Domestic tobaccos, stored away to age for two years to make them mild and mellow for CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes.

To make sure that CHESTERFIELD is a milder cigarette, the greater part of 90 million dollars is invested in the tobaccos used in CHESTERFIELD. These tobaccos are "Cross-Blended." This "Welding" Together or Cross-Blending" permits every kind of tobacco used in the CHESTERFIELD blend to partake of the best qualities of every other type. It's the same principle that Burbank used in crossing different fruits to make a still better fruit. CHESTERFIELDS are milder never harsh and that's why, in this high-pressure age, more smokers, men and women, are changing to CHESTERFIELDS every day. Wi ri A US i "The Tired -Feeling-.

Autointoxication Aneniiii Overweight Underweight High IS1mmI Pressure Etc. Toxemia Acidosis Constipation Colitis What to Eat in Diabetes Marked Attention Given Child Nutrition Your personal needs will be special attention by Mrs. Clerke, Battle Creek Representative. STIKEMAN PIERCE 180 PACIFIC AVE. PHONE 177 iJ2.

Liccbtt Myers Tobacco Co. a.