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

I "it A5, rvn WEATHER. San Francisco "Bay 1 region, (air, mild tonight and W'" needay, (op early morning. San Vallv. fair tonight and 'Wednesday, little chanpe 1n temperature. Santa Clara Valley, fair tonight and Wednesday.

1 SEPTEMBER TIDES High Low Time Ht. Time Ht I Pay 12 P. M. 2 3:15 0.0 P. :305.4 3:18 1.8 13 Member Associated United Preitand Audit Bureau of Circulations.

oL 50 No. 89 SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1932 Twelve Pages. E3 IN SI AND rn ran Jl OUTSIDE Bv Brent toiMimywll 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 in 18 Year mtm HHCf Iligii Court Secretary of War Greeted With Both Cheers and Jeers In Parade Review BONUS RESOLUTION TOMORROW rump base 8 Ruling Here r- Way For Next Move JfInTest Suit Is Now iriciTY Resolution Condemning Hoover to Be Given Unfavorable Report to Floor PORTLAND, Sept. 13. (AP) Applause for Secretary of War Patrick J.

Hurley mingled with 'boos again as he appeared before an American Legion audience here today. Hurley last night had said he planned to march with the Oklahoma delegation in today's parade, but apparently he changed his plans and joined other dignitaries on the reviewing stand at the Multnomah stadium. The boos cam when Hurley alighted from an official car to mount the platform. He paid no attention to thero. 11 The boos this time came from the stand, crowded to capacity with Portland residents and legion visitors.

Most of the Legionnaires themselves were in- the parade and very few of them were present when the war secre NEWS COOKING SCHOOL DRAWS LARGE THRONG i 350 Women' Turn; Out TOT Firsr rf Vnnr Dav ITSI OI OUT ways SeSSlOIlS 'Three hundred and fifty Santa Cruz women atte'nded the open in Af Tho Tfitchpn rhmi- 8 8 8 Hutchinson Air Family Found Safe Eight In Party Wade Ashore On Coast of Greenland MISSINGSUNDAY Rescued By British Trawler; Plane Is Wrecked ANGMAGSSALIK, Greenland, Sept. 13. (P) Wrecked on a beach less than 40 miles from here, George Hutchinson and sev en persons flying with him from New York to London were res cued today by the British trawler Lord Talbot. A leaky gasoline tank forced them down in the waters of Iker- suak fiord. The plane was wrecked on one of the reefs.

Hutchinson, his wife, their two children and crew of four men waded ashore 'and reached a tiny Eskimo settlement. Eskimo seal ers In saving the instru ments and; most of the supplies. The castaways were taken aboard the Lord Talbot and the master of the trawler awaited orders from its owner as to where to bring them. The Hutchinson family and crew left New York August 23. Their flight culminated Sunday in a frantic S.

O. S. call and then silence. By radio Hutchinson reported the plane was forced down off eastern Greenland on the way to Angmagssalik from Juliane-haab, and it was feared all eight persons had perished in the icy waters. U.

S. Prohi Raid Victim Pays $200 To Police Court William Thomas, bartender taken in the raid conducted by federal agents and Chief of Police Orrie W. Dunlap at 72 Front street Friday night, today entered a plea of guilty to a charge of illegal possession of liquor. Fine of $200 was assessed by Police Judge Milton J. Coghlan.

Thomas, who had been arrested and paid a fine of $500 on a sim ilar charge less than 24 hours be fore his arrest by federals, was brought from the Salinas jail to appear in court here this afternoon. $2,000,000 SUIT NAMES GOLDWYN LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13. (JP) A two million dollas damage action was filed today against Samuel Goldwyn, motion 'pic ture concern, by Ronald C. Col-man, film actor, who charged the company with issuing a written reflecting on his character and abUity as an actor.

Colman claimed the statement. pictured him as being "drunk and dissipated," Colman's suit claimed the film comDanv had been endeavoring to obtain ah 8 8 8 toes It is of Interest to note the economic changes that have oc curred jn California. Every dig trlct has Its economic history. Take the great Salinas valley when, a few years ago, sugar beet culture succeeded the great wheat fields. Time was when great threshing crews Invaded ft)? country around Castroville In the fall of the year and Immense com i blned harvesters garnered treat crops of wheat.

Then came the Sprerkels agar refinery near Salinas, and sugar beets were culti- vated for miles upon miles in the Salinas valley, Now are raised miles of lettuce and vegetables. Great farm cor. poratlons have introduced modern methods of production and business. The small farmer with horse and plow is seldom seen. The Salinas farm is industrialised.

The hills of Santo Cruz hav been a source of revenue for manj groups of people. Here wert great stands of tanbark oak and here, at one time, were seven large tanneries. Then came the 49er after gold. Miners needed blasting powdor. Charcoal enter: Into the production of powder.

Here in Santa Cruz were greal stands of madrone trees and thest trees made the highest grade ol charcoal. Now there Is but one charcoal burner in the entire Santa Crus mountains. San Francisco had a buildint boom. Most of the homes ol early San Francisco were built ol Santa Crus redwood lumber. Out beautiful resort town of Bouldei Creek was once the greatest lumber shipping point on the Pacific coast.

Boulder Creek's history Is one bf striking interest. We picked up a little history of California's Llvermore valley. It is so well written It sounds Ufa a We do not want you tf tntHS it so there It is: Wljen the pioneering Sons oi Sunny Spain had finished theii pioneering work in the Llvermore valley and had passed into history, another race of great men came in, men who raised anc raced horses. With them cam another period of civilization p. time of freehanded hospitality, ol chivalry, of liberality and of free, dotn from arbitrary civil restraint These men did big things In a bis way, and were as "big" in theii human relations as in business.

The horses they bred met the best from anywhere, and brought back the ribbons. But that too is now history. There is an exception. The Baldwin Ranch has come back, and is again carrying the banner of this region all over the Nation and even across the seas. If the present activities of that establishment are less romantic than those of yesterday, this is made! up for In Instead of the' many high-strung matrons, fillies and foals running the oak-dotted pastures then, these are now speckled with the wide-bosomed Hereford cows with their offspring that tomorrow will challenge all comers on the tan bark wherever they be met.

Whether In thlB transition there has been a loss or a depends on who does the appraising. Those lining on borrowed time may vote for a loss, while the youngsters wlinikely lean toward the side of gain. Tis well, for the old cannot come back. Those of us who were privileged to be actively living while the American Standard-Bred was In his glory. and who are yet actively in the harness well, with us 'it la different.

While We may figurative-'; ly drop a tear for that which was, we can rejoice over that which now IS, and which promises to be permanent. Good Homes Cheap $2160. $250 down, $25 mo. Modern 5 R. stucco with fireplace.

nook, hardwood every- tning in line Haa sold for $4000. No. 2698A 12900, $200 down, ball like rent. New 4 R. and nook modern stuc-cij bungalo with fireplace; paved at.

No. 2698A. I See our Home Bargains tlficates tanqua, the free cooking school. Hoover sponsored by The News In thej a resolution condemning Pres-new Veterans'. Memorial hall to- ident Hoover for his use of troops Opened TODECIDE Hall Must Advise On "Course Council Will Follow Nqtice of the, action, of the su preme court in overruling the demurrer which four years ago hailed the test action on the validity of the city's Installment plart purchase of the $12,000 brpsslng street pumping plant was received today by County Clerk H.

E. Miller. The receipt of the notice, in legal phraseology': termed a "re-j mittitur," puts the case back in the same status a9 when it was originally filed. The next move was today being studied by Acting City Attorney Francis R. Hall, who must advise the' council whether, in his opinion, the city a.

sufficient legal defense to warrant continuing opposition to the attack on the validity of the method of the purchase. The legal angles In the case are so- many, with such diverse possibilities as result of the next court move, that Hall today declared he was unprepared tp say what his advice to the bouncil be. Studies Course "I advised the council last week to make the payment due th's month, so that the city would not be In default," be said. "I limited the advice to -this particular month's payment, tor at that time we had not received the remittitur. "The situation is now changed and I can not say what I shall advise regarding the October installment." One possibility pointed out today by attorneys who have been following the case was that Hall might advise the city that it has not grounds for further fighting the case, which would leave any further legal battling to Fairbanks Morse Co.

and leave the city of Santa Cruz lined up In further litigation on the same side as the five taxpayers who in stituted the original test suit." CAN'T SEE THEM The smallest fog particles have been measured at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. It was found that 25,000 of them could be placed on the head of a pin. PLANE IS OFF ON FLIGHT TO ROME 8 8 8 8 8 8 I Denies Radicals I Dominated BRIO. GEN. GLASSKORD WASHINGTON, D.

Sept. 13. (IP) Brigadier General Pelham D. Glasstord, superintendent of Washington police, denied that radicals' were numerous -in: th bonus army as stated by Attorney General Mitchell in- his report to President Hoover. Ih a formal G-las ford listed several assertions made by the cabinet officer which he said were "in conflict with rioiice records and facts known-Jto the police." i LIQUOR FINES MAY FINANCE Chief Dunlap to Make Bequest Before City Council That the police department will -ask the city for a modern patrol wagon, to be paid for from part of the $2000 recently collected in liquor fines, was the statement today of Chief of Police 0.

W- Dunlap. C'hlef Dunlap said he would make the request before the city council next Monday. At the present time the department is using an old touring car tor a patrol wagon. "We could not catch a crook in that machine if we equipped it with wings," Chief Dunlap said. "At the present time we have to club a drunk into insensibility or be clubbed into insensibility before we can bring him to Jail.

"A real patrol wagon would riot only protect the person who wants to put up a tight when he is arrested, but will also protect the officer making the TODAY'S QUOTATIONS ON STOCK EXCHANGE SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13, (Following is the official list of transactions on the San Francisco stock exchange, giving stocks' for morning session: American Telephone and Telegraph, 113; Caterpillar Tractor, Coast Counties Gas and Elec- Pood Macnlnerjp 7 bld; Goiden gtate fl bid; MaKnavox Pftclflc Ga8 and ElectrlCi 29; Pn.m. Tb1b. t.i a- nih. standard Oil of Calif 27 M- $2.56 bid.

Chlcagd Wheat Futures Close September, old 50 54 Hi-May, 69 to 69. Chicago Corn Futures Close September, 27; December. 30 to 30; May, 35 V. to a i i i i a ft Fii I tiraHmw 1 mm ill i it'' I whin PATROL VAGON 8 8 8 8 8 8 tary arrived. I The weather was clear and hot I And spectators and paraders alike fanned themselves with their I handkerchiefs.

California's delegation, led by 100 flag bearers, wns the first huge delegation to pass before ro view. Immediate, cash payment of tbp bonus will be recommended to the 'convention by the resolutions aommlttee here Reid: Kansas City, leader of jtne Ml880Ur, deegation opposing isuch procedure announced, tqday. sub-committee, of which he is a member, by a vote of 5 to proposed Immediate payment of tne adjusted compensation cer- jiii eviciing um uonus armv irom member -'ee from Pennsylvania an- nonnrpd tnrinv 1 Thft raanl Inn won nna rt aav. n. Caught on the Fly i CLYDE WASHBURN looking a number three golf iron.

I HARVEY WEST putting leaves I instead of huckleberries in his pail in order to fill it ahead of other pickers. OUT OF TOWN SPOONERS their favorite parking I nine A fit Prtwolt'd honnh fanod KNOX BENTLEY of the Pro- THE NEWS OFFICE NOW CLOSES AT 8 P. M. Phone in your want ads. R88 Tunney's Wife Suffers Relapse MRS.

GENE TUNNEY NEW Sept. 13. The condition of Mrs. Gene Tunney, wife of the former' heavyweight boxing champion, has undergone a change for 'the worse In Paris, where she has been suffering from an ear infection, according information received at Tunney 's Tunney underwent'-an op eration for abscess In an ear 'Ort August 19, after which her husband returned to the United States to assist in the Democratic presi dential campaign as a speaker. S250 FINE IS ASSESSED TO NAGLE WOMAN Asserted Driver of Auto That Hit Younger Given Trial Ella May Nagle, asserted driver of the automobile which struck and severely Injured Charles B.

Younger, Santa Cruz attorney, last February, today paid a fine of $25Q to Justice of the Peace Charles C. Houck on a charge of reckless driving. She lost her license to operate an automobile for 30 days and was. given a 90-day sentence in the county jail which was suspended, on condition of payment of the fine and good behavior for the next three months. Charge of failing to stop to render aid following the accident was dismissed In superior court Thursday on motion of District Attorney J.

Frank Murphy. Miss Nagle had gone to trial once on the charge, the lury hold ing out nine to three lor convic-Ition. Judge Houck told Miss Nagle he was disposed to send her to jail, if he thought it would have had a beneficial effect. "You ana consider yourself lucKy, Judge Houck said. Tomorrow's Official Egg Quotations (Following Is official San Fran Cisco egg quotations which are used as a basis for trading today nuu IUU1U1TUW, ttO IIJLVU 1.U1B CILI.C1- noon at 3 -j- o'clock, by the Released to United States Department of Agriculture, Bu- reau of Economics) Eggs, per doien, wholesale priced uo retail grades: 8.

No. 1 large, candled 24 U. S. No. 1, extras medium, candled, 21Mic; U.

S. No. 1 extra small, candled, 13 c. Quotations io retail trade by Poultry Producers' Association at Central California: California, large, per dosen. 27c; medium.

23c: undersized 8 8 8 tThu ('wi rvVv 8 8 8 8 8 aim Select Governor And Two For Congress VOTE NEARLY IN GO. P. Chief Says Result Is Not Indicative PORTLAND, Sept. 13. (AP) Democrats elect ed a governor yesterday, the first time in 18 years.

They also elected two of the state's delegation of three in the national house of repre sentatives. Louis Brann, Democrat ic candidate tor governor, had a lead or 1,487 over Burleigh Martin, Republi can, with only 18 of the state's 632 precincts unreported. Martin declined to com ment "until complete. returns have been tabulated," while the Republican chairman, Daniel F. Field, said the vote "in no Way indicat ed the national sentiment of this state.

It does indicate the result of local conflict and local rivalry, careful analysis of which warranted the conclusion the state should have gone for Hoover at this Democratic' State Chairman John H. Dooley said the vote would Insure better government. Congressman Carroll L. Beedy, the lone Republican to win, led Joseph F. Connolly by 2,077 votes when the district tabulation was complete.

The 18 districts missing In the second and third congressional districts where the Democrats were ahead, were so small they could not alter the final outcome. IC. Carl Moran, Democrat, had an advantage of 2,420 over John Nelson and John G. Utter- back held a lead of 1,147 over former governor Ralph O. Brew-: ster.

But one issue came out of the weeks of intensive campaigning preceding the election, prohibition. All Democratic candidates were tor out and out The Republican congressional aspirants maintained the voters of the state had not yet expressed themselves as favoring any change In the three-quarters of a century prohibition regime in the state. BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE First game R. H. E.

Chicago 3 6 1 New York 1 4 2 Root and Hartnett; Bell, Fitz- simmons and Healey. Second game R. H. K. Chicago 2 12 4 New York 3 10 0 Warneke and Hartnett; Schumacher and Hogan, O'Farrell.

First game R. H. E. St. Louis 6 13 1 Brooklyn 6 13 2 Derringer, Haines and Mancu- 80 Shaute, Quitin and Lopez R.

H. E. Pittsburgh 0 6 0 Boston 3 8 1 Chagnon and Padden; Brandt and Spohrer. R. E.

Cincinnati 1 7 ,1 Philadelphia 7 12 0 Carroll and Benge and V. Davis. AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H. E.

Washington 16 1 Chicago 4 8 McAfee, Coff man, Thomas and Spencer, Maple; Gaston, Kimsey and Gtube. R. H. E. New York 9 16 0 Cleveland 3 8 i Plpgras and Dickey; Brown, Connally and Pytlak.

CLEVELAND, Onio, Sept. 13. (JP) The New York YankVes clinched the American League pennant for 1932 today by defeating the Indiana 9 to 3. nil 2 1 Throngs awaited the opening of the doors to the new huilding at 1:30 o'clock and at 2 1 o'clock the Wt8r" Kiam ucFo.i, solos by David Ferrari and vocal solos bv Orvllle Brown, preaented Dy the Penn9yl. panied by Paula Merrel vana Deighan7ihdl- Miss Alice Gray twe rnno- thfire mist In charge, was introduced bv H-, mher the Pennsylvaniariele: ga ned the favor of Mbm would be with hei 'engaging t80tnl" demanded when the resolution horough knowledge of her sub- reached the floor Those attending immediately sa'hos the sub-committee had split on nformali the question.

which Miss Gray encourages in her work Questions were readily The was adopted, by her work. Questions were reaoiiy the Penng department asked and answered by this ex- th(j Us coventlon-Tn pert who has a practice kn owl- August, edge of the art of cooking, and. features not only everyday menus but party dishes as well. The school will continue each i day. closing Friday.

XI Those desiring transportation! BILL CLEMENSEN discovering will be taken to the school the rlfle. ne had carrie(1 on sev. through the courtesy of A. D.ierai frultiess hunting trips had Sgarlato, Studebaker and Pierce logt lt8 firinK Arrow dealer. tanger Station In Santa Barbara KeglOn DeStrOyeCl VENTURA.

Sent. 13. tJP) NEW YORK, Sept. 13. ('should pay your fine, leave town Fire, which haa burned over more ducers' Creamery playing nurae-than 100,000 acres of the Santa ma'd to the office girl's car.

A doctor, a veteran pilot, a girl parachute jumper and chuck called Tail Wind wood- hopped off at 6:16 a. m. today on an an- nounced attempt to fly non-stop to Rome. Before taking off from Floyd Bennett field on the 4200 mile jaunt Dr. Yonkers, THannlll commander of the expedition, said the plane would head out over the Atlantic at Cape Cod and fly the "southern route." He said Miss Edna Newcomer, 20 year old brunette nurse from Williamsport, would step out of the plane with a parachute over Florence, Italy, as a tribute to Florence Nightingale, the Joan or Arc of the nursing profession.

William Ulbrich of Mineola. N. piloted the plane, named "The American Nurse." Barbara National forest, wiped out the Reyes Peak ranger station and destroyed several cabins at Weaver's Cold Springs in the Sespe state game range some 30 miles north of here last night. Centering today in the western center of the Sespe refuge, the fire was reported out of control and the low humidity and changing winds hampered the fire fighters. A fire In the Angelus national forest, near Mill creek, was reported today and equipment and men were dispatched from the Santa Barbara forest fire sector to the new outbreak.

The Santa Barbara forest blaze was burning west of Pine mountain toward Callente valley, 25 miles north of Santa Barbara today. agreement from him to perform iTransamerica, Union Oil As-acts he said he 'was not obligated sociates, 12; Union Oil of to perform. He said he believed 13 San Francisco curb: this prompted the statement on Cities Service. $4.35: Coen Co. A.

which he based his suit. Colman claimed the statement was false and made maliciously. The actor asked $1,000, 0005i, new 60S; December. 54 actual damages and an equal amount as punishment. The actor said he had demanded a retraction from the film concern, but had been refused.

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