Santa Cruz Evening News from Santa Cruz, California • Page 9

Country Correspondence News Features Sports Vol. 45 No. 87 SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1930 Twelve Pages MM EVA DUGAN PA IS ON GALLOWS FOR CRIME SECOND SECTION Pages 9 to 12 Issues Defy ARIZONA HANGS HER SMILE, SHE FIGURES, IS WORTH JUST $250,000 BADGES GIVEN BOY SCOUTS AT HONOR COURT BY BAN THOMAS NKA Service Writer HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 21. "Stoney" Mayock Leaves $15,000 Estate In Will SAN JOSE, Feb.

21. In a picturesque career beginning as a bootblack and ending as a business man known throughout the state, Stonewall Jackson "Stoney" Mayock, adventurous ex-mayor of Gilroy, left an estate valued at more than $15,000, it was revealed when his will was filed here for probate yesterday. Mayock died February 9 at the Is a smile worth Maybe yes, maybe no. Fay Marbe, FIRST FIVE WOMAN; OVERCOME started his stage career in New York in 1882. Since'then he as been on the stage almost continuously and has played in 326 different productions.

News item from the United Artists studio: Lillian Gish's ingenuity has solved a perplexing sound-recording problem. One of the greatest bars to perfect reproduction has been the clatter of footsteps. This The American Legion posts throughout the country sponsor more than 50 per cent of the Boy Scout troops of the United States was a statement of Arnold Bald well-known American actress who has met most of her success on European stages, believes hers is win, speaker of the evening, at worth that much. At least she has it insured for that amount at an annual cost of $12,500 for the premium. Beverly Hills home of his sor i.

was corrected at the United Art lsfs studio when Lillian Gish con the Santa Cruz district Scout court of honor in the Branciforte school last night. "The American Legion's Interest in this boy movement comes from our slogan 'A Country Worth Dying For, Is Worth Living Mr. Baldwin said. "We want the Bravely Dies "As long as I can smile I can afford to pay the premium because my smile is the basic reason for my success on the stage," de ceived the idea of gluing felt on weiuurn MayocK oi i.t Aiigeies, being stricken there with his last sickness while on his way to Mexico to attend the inauguration of President Rubio, who, like many other leaders of that Mayock's personal friend. I 11 ill 1 -t -j FLORENCE, Feb.

21. (U.R) Mrs. Eva Dngnn was hnngel at 5:11 this morning. She was dressed in cheap wrapper claiming that the silk shroud which she made herself might get mussed. The rope snapped ns the trnp clares the actress.

"And now if anything hannens to my face so that I lose that smile well, I'll be able to live anyway." 'j? Miss Marbe came to Hollywood ,11 boys to grow up to make the country the type worth living in." Mr. Baldwin, commander of the local post of the American Legion, drew a strong comparison between the discipline and promo- for a vacation more than anything else. But now film producers want to eet her and her V. the soles of her shoes. Hollywood, ever on the alert for something to gossip about, at last has found a new topic.

In a recent issue of a motion picture magazine the name of a prominent Los Angeles county official, who by the way is married, was linked with that of a beautiful film actress. But Mr. and Mrs. Public never read the item for the simple reason that the official bought every copy of the magazine. iinn In a Iw.wmi A Un I I 3 ctotoo Movt, smile before the movie cameras, oidies iavy.

,1,., un His will, made, exactly a year before his death, leaves the bulk of his estate in equal parts to his sons, Robert Stoney Mayock and Welburn Mayock, after J500 bequests are taken from it in favor of his sister, Mrs. Margaret Barrows of Gilroy; his brother, Levi Russell Mayock of Gilroy; his granddaughter, Barbara Mayock of Los Angeles, and his friend, Leland Du Rose of Gilroy. He nll Ullf; lll-l a III the room when- the boly ili'M'l through the trap were' pictures sixteen men who had' been previously hanged with the fatal noose draped over each wr-rait. Mi. Dugnn was the calmest lierson present.

She paused at' the foot of the gallows shaking1 More than 200 parents and that turned the trek. fie1d9 That figure will make studio of- ficials. think anything is good. over by Milton J. Coghlan.

Trophy to liny View Dr. Carl Fox, scoutmaster of Seen on the "All Quiet on the Fay Marbe his San set at the Univer- left a diamond Elk pin to friend, Wilbur Knapp of Francisco. the Bay View troop, received the Western Front chamber of commerce trophy for sal studio: Believe it or not, but there am 4K mon In tho TTnltaH Claloo thought) Well we might have who resemble Abraham Lincoln. the Germans win the war. Sixty years ago "Snowshoe Ben" Shroyier of San Francisco, carried Uncle Sam's mail over the PLANNING BODY IN MONTEREY ELECTS the largest representation.

There Carl Lnemmlc, youthful were 77 Scouts and friends rep-studio boss, and Lewis Milestone, resenting the unit. (director of the picture, are talk- Badges were presented by theJng. following: Tenderfoot, Hans Iver- Junior You know, Lew, I sen; second clas, George P. Beck- think we should do something to nell; first class, Delos Wilder; this picture to make it better D. W.

Griffith discovered this fact when he started searching for a man to play the title role in his forthcoming production, "Abraham Lincoln." "All of these men resemble Lincoln so closely that they would not require any make-up in order to give a correct portrayal of him," declares Griffith. SALINAS, Feb. 21. Cariml Martin of Monterey was elected Fred Kerr, who is said to have more stage roles to his credit than any other living actor, is just about to embark upon his first cinema venture. He has been signed by Samuel Goldwyn for an important role in Ronald Col-man's next film, "Raffles." Perr high sierras on skis.

Recently he celebrated his 91st birthday by issuing a defy to the "young fellas" who will compete in the National Ski jump at Lake Tahoe, merit badge. L. H. Quinley; life box office." What it needs is chairman of the Monterey county some sort of an original happy planning commission when- the hands with Warden Lorenzo Wright. Asked if she had any last words she replied, "You're a good scout," the warden said.

With a guard on each side she walked firmly up the thirteen steps. One guard adjusted the noose and the other adjusted the black hood. Flabbiness of the neck tissues the resultant of wasting disease caused the decapitation. Prison Physician Love said that five witnesses fainted. Rev.

Walter Huffman told the fifty-two witnesses, "Now please take a good look and see what capital punishment does." Mrs. Dugan maintained her innocence to the last. She told reporters, "Shoot your questions, boys, there isn't much time left." She kissed one reporter and collected a dollar from each for a better coffin. She played cards until the last and cooked oyster recently appointed members of ending. Milestone Feb.

22, 23, by offering "to take (after moment's any of them on." the new bureau met officially for the first time at the courthouse in Salinas. Col. H. H. Pattison, also of Monterey, was the choice for Scout, George P.

Becknell. The awards were as follows: Troop 68 Rotary club, Delos Wilder, Scoutmaster. Tenderfoot, Douglas Fast, Barry Power; second class, Albert Katon. Troop C9 American Legion, Arnold Almason, Scoutmaster. Tenderfoot, Don Fyfe, Roy Con-ley, Bill Smith; second class, Francis Munson, Clair Riedeman, $289,284 IS SAVED secretary of the commission.

BY STATE PRINTERY MRS. EVA DUGAN who early this morning was hung at Florence, Arizona, for imirdor. Sho was the rainiest person in death chamber 11s trap was sprung. LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL NEWS By GEORGIE-NELL BECKNELL 341 Enrolled In Evening Classes At High School Persons interested in courses offered by the evening school of Rose Bowl Plans stew over her cell heater. There waa a last minute rumor that she iBakingBowdi adult- education have until Feb Big 1930 Season intended suicide which caused the SACRAMENTO, Feb.

21. Demonstrating the value of the state printing plant, to the people of California, through lessening the cost of elementary school books to families, the state department of finance today announced a net saving of $289,284 made possible by text book production during 1929 and characterized it as one of the outstanding accomplishments of Governor Young's administration. The volume of textbooks print the director of finance befpre-any expenses are paid out of it. Bills for goods, or expenses of any sort, should be brought in promptly, checked by the proper organization official and by the advisor before they are paid by Mr. Smith.

SCHOOL SPIRIT TOPIC OF HONOR HOCIKTIK8 "School spirit" was the main topic discussed at the joint girls' and boys' Honor Societies meeting Wednesday night at the W. E. Elmer home on Peyton street. Various ways to show true school spirit and to improve the The Rose Bowl ball room, op erating for over a year with won guards to search her cell. Mrs.

Dugan declared, "The eye won't cheat, I'll go to the gallows like a man." Throughout her trial and since Mrs. Dugan had denied that she killed A. J. Mathis, aged Tucson Kmmett Beauregard, Raymond Slefert. Troop 71 Bay View, Dr.

Carl Fox," Scoutmaster; Second class, Leroy Claxiola; first class, Angelo Musetelli, James Nicholson, Eugene Victor, Carl J. Fox. Merit badges Barton Hazelton, cycling, personal health; Walter Riley, physical development, pioneering, cooking, personal health, puWic health; John Whlchelow, cycling, personal health; George Nelson, personal health, cycling, art; Eugene Victor, cooking, cycling, wood working, handicraft; Angelo Musetelli, handicraft, wood working, cycling, cooking; Ever derful success, promises several big events during coming months, according to Thomas J. Simmons, manager. ed during the year was the larg- spirit of one school were discus-sed, including actions in the audi ruary 26 to build up the enrollment to a minimum of 20 students per class in those classes which are short, W.

E. Elmer, principal, Santa Cruz high school stated today. After the date set classes which have not satisfactory enrollment will be discontinued, he announced. Some 341 persons attended on the opening night and it was confidently believed that more than 400 will be entered eventually. The enrollment last semester on 1 wno employed her as Washington's Birthday dance nousek e'eper.

She was charged ln the history of the institu-' gain'l' totaling 1,956,284 volumes. torium, student body meetings will be held Saturday night at the ball room in the beach auditorium witn slaying him in 1927 to gai laying him in 1927 to and pep rallies. This exceeded the 1928 total by TRY-OI TS HELD FOR YELL LEADER AT H. S. First try-outs for yell leader for the spring semester were held yesterday noon at the high school.

Among the aspirants for the place, which is attractive because of the "SC" that is given to its holder, were Billy Pritchard, David Beaver, James Patterson Aiier me meeting songs were 324,477 volumes. as the first event on the coming sung ana reiresnments were en joyed. calendar. Fred Fullride's orchestra will again be heard. This group of musicians has been furn ett Mason, personal health; Carl Same Price for over 38 years 250ances tor25 The price is right Quality is right every can guaranteed) MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT Fox, cooking, cycling, horseman ishing music ever since the dance the opening night was below the ship, dairying; Jack Nichols, cy-cling; Ango Da Vico, swimming pioneering, public health, ath- nis property.

Mrs. Dugan made an effort to obtain a coffin of better appearance than the state provides. She wired her father, William Mc-Daniels of Ceres, asking for $50 and provided her own money, which she has earned while in prison by selling trinkets she made, to defray the remainder of the cost of the casket. Up to a late hour last night tile money had not arrived. 300 mark.

and Harold Searle. Other candidates for the place, especially some girls, are being urged to enter. Class enrollment was as follows letles, cooking; Loyal Fox, horse for Tuesday evening: Practical English, 14; English and Ameri can poetry, California Spanish 24; English, an Americanization WILL GIVE AID IN INCOME TAX RETURNS pavilion opened on New Year's eve, 1928. The Seaside company is pleased with the success that Mr. Simmons and W.

M. Johnson have made of the ball room. Counter attractions on Saturday night have not cut into the patronage of the Rose Bowl. MEASLES RAMPANT THROUGHOUT STATE PLAN'S ARE MADE FOR GLKK ('M il CONVERT Preparations for the concert to be presented by the San Jose State College Men's Glee club, on the night of February 23, were continued yesterday at a meeting of the committees in charge of the entertainment. Under the direction of Bill Cordes, newly elected class president reports on the plans of the various committee chairmen were given.

David Beaver, chairman of the advertising committee, pointed out the advantages of newspaper advertising and it was decided course, 36; beginners typing, 29 advanced typing and stenography. This Week's Specials Genuine Everfast Printed Dimity 45c yd. Genuine Everfast Printed Broadcloths 50c yd. 8. H.

Green Stamps Ladies Homo Journal Patterns TROLAN'S Soquel at Branciforte Phone 795 manship; James Nicholson, cooking, cycling; Life Scout rank, Angelo Da Vico, Herbert Riley. Merit Badges Troop 74 Elks club, Leo Hull, Scoutmaster. Tenderfoot, Edgar Sharp, Lyle Loehr. Merit badges Eugene Van Antwerp, cycling, carpentry; Ray Ryan, wood carving, wood working; Tom Roes-ener, leathercraft, wood carving. Troop 75 Live Oak, Hans Iverson, Scoutmaster.

Tenderfoot, Tom von Haefton; second class, Last letter Asks Note From Father MODESTO. Feb. 21. William McDaniels of Ceres. 82- Postmaster Fred Howe received notice this morning from John S.

McLaughlin, collector of the Internal Revenue service of the public speaking and salesmanship, 15; radio, poultry raising 13; popular chemistry, carpentry, 10; machine shop, manuel arts, 10; applied art, 20; foods, clothing, 20; orchestra, year-old father of Eva Dugan who was 11 nt PlnrAn.a Aft Treasury department in San Francisco, giving notice that a deputy collector will be in Santa SACRAMENTO Feb. convinced that his daughter 7s' in- Watch out for the measles! Inocent. He alsn hnnev0o thaU that means of reaching the iu; mens cnorus, 19; women chorus, 18; physical education for soon to adjust income tax returns. public be used. This is the warning of the state he sano women, 25; tap dancing, 18; TIME- board of health, which says that I -j i Carl Gelatt announced that the For the convenience of those who are requested by law to file aviation, 13; merchandising for Harry Brechtell, Earl Tefertiller, Merit badges Stanley Smith, tickets had been printed and tfiat executives, 27.

864 cases reported for the state ment," McDaniels, enfeebled and" last week indicates the disease isscal.ceiy al)le t0 wak gaid If federal income tax returns a dep leathercraft; Paul Ramsey, hog uty collector oi internal revenue Definite schedules of classes which had not been previously and pork production, gardening m. Ti iT.v lsne Mathis, she should rlQ than hair rea ftneaa nfli will be at the post office in room Dwight Axtell, leather-craft; Har 7 i. A tut I know she did not. She 3, March 13, 14, and 15 to assist 468, are in San Francisco. Oak was convicted on circumstantial evidence and prejudice." taxpayers in the preparation of their returns.

No charge will be CHILDREN lan McCrea, leathercraft; Raymond Smith, printing; Iverson Fitchle, leathercraft, personal health, hog and pork production, land has 121, Berkeley 3, Alameda 33, Los Angeles county 34. Long Beach 4, Los Angeles 35, Merced county 7, San Joaquin Relieve Your Ail their sale would begin Monday. ART CU COMPLETES PLAN'S FOR VAI DEVILLK Final plans for the skit which the Doha Goba Art club will present at the Cardinal Vaudeville were made at a meeting of the committee in charge yesterday. The plans have not been made public as the presentation is to be a surprise. Those working with Miss Mercedes Pearce, advisor, on made for this service.

IN ADDITION decided upon follow: Monday, evening 7:30, mens' chorus only; Tuesday evening, 7:30 women's chorus only; Wednesday evening, 7:30, merchandizing for executives, poultry raising, applied arts, and orchestra. Americanization English (or class for foreign born) will meet The matter of filing the income scholarship, gardening, leather- DOCTOR: A few leaves of tax returns should be given im county 11, Lodi 2, Stockton 2, San Luis Obispo county 3, Santa mediate attention in order to ments By the Use of Nature's Herbs DRANK PLENTY OF MILK, lettuce, a piece of toast, and a glass of orange juice. Stick to that and your weight will come Barbara county 2, Santa Clara avoid penalty and interest. county 12, San Jose 43, Sunny working, cycling; Bob Gibbs, scholarship, animal industry, wood car ving, leathercraft Charles Morse, leathercraft, animal industry, scholarship; Jack Gibbs, leathercraft, wood carving, cooking. vale 9, Siskiyou county 3, Sonoma CURIO STORE WILL down.

WOMAN: Well, that's fine, doc on Wednesday and Thursday evenings at the Bay View school. All other classes will the stunt are Julia Harris, Donald Betterley, Louise Byrne, Evelyn county 12, and Marysville 6 tor! How do I take that, before or HAVE NEW QUARTERS Forde and Charlotte Rodgers. after meals? Toronto Glabe. meet in the Santa Cruz high 500 CARPENTERS TO CliesterHilRLS' GYM. WORK Troop 82 Sea Scout, school building.

S. F. Gilman, manager of the A. Lozler, skipper. Merit badges PROGRAM PLANNED MEET AT MONTEREY The program for next week in RIVERSIDE AVENUE Protect Your Health Watch the action of your stomach and the lungs, liver, kld-neyg, heart, bowels.

Guard agalmt any trouble to these vital oreans. E. Tilden, handicraft, cooking; Claire Beaupre, cycling, cooking, handicraft. the girls health education depart ment was given the Leaders and BRIDGE NEAR DONE Dickinson curio store, will move into new quarters at 80 Pacific avenue about April 1. This location will soon be vacated by C.

B. Bender, jeweler, who moves to 184 Pacific avenue in the Hihn building. The Dickinson curio store has been located at 30 Pacific avenue for the past 20 years. Carpenters, tilemen and electricians are busy With construction of wing walls Tnen Illns Wn Herbalist on both sides of the structure under way the new bridge at Riverside avenue and Third street is rapidly nearing completion "It is natural that the milk-drinking habit should last through the ajtos. Here's milk ns pure as could ever be wished for." says Hilly lircak O'Day.

Milk also helps your children to keep well. Look at children who do not get milk, but tea and coffee instead. They are apt to be pale and sickly. Give the children fresh, clean milk and plenty of it. This will help them to grow up strong MONTEREY.

Feb. 21. More than 500 visitors were expected to arrive here today and tomorrow for the second annual convention of the California State Council of Carpenters will open for a two-day session in the Monterey labor temple at Alvarado, Pearl and Polk streets. Delegates will be present from all the county councils and many of them will be accompanied by their families, making the meeting one of the largest held this year. Chinese herbs have been well known for thousands of years (or eliminating any trouble to three weeks ahead of schedule.

work on the program to be presented during the activities period on March 7 was continued at a meeting in the girls' gymnasium yesterday afternoon. Problems which the Leaders might have to meet were discussed. STI DENT BODY FINANCE RI LES ANNOCXCED Harlan Smith, director of finance, of the high school student body yesterday announced definite rules in regard to the ordering these organs and other ailments. PREFERS HIS ART LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.

In a modest Hollywood bungalow in which the housework is done by his wife, Senor Adolto de la Huer-ta, former president of Mexico, is teaching music to a small clientele. Speaking of his change from ruler of Mexico to a music teacher, the Senor says: "When one loves his art he bears no regrets for a change which enables him to devote his entire attention to it." The span across the San Lor such as, Rheumatism, Indiges at work remodeling the McPher-son building in order that all will be in readiness when th store is moved. 'tM, Orient, World. Nad. 1: O.Hmd, Calif tion, constipation, Headache, Nervousness, Dixziness.

Skin Disor enzo river will take the place of the old cut-bias bridge. Rocca and Colletti, contractors, expected to have the structure completed by April, but with the work nearing ders. Asthma. Catarrh. Dronav.

High and Low Blood Pressure and well. Save on other hi KNIFE BRANDISHING and also other numerous disor ders. Don't neglect thean nre- BRINGS JAIL TERM sumably minor troubles. Delay completion so rapidly it is believed that the bridge will be open for public UBe before March 15. of goods by the study body or by any organization within the student body and In regard to the receipt and expenditure of funds.

may be dangerous. Why take chances when Nature'! remedy, "Herbs," will eliminate the rn. Found guilty of a charge of dis turbing the peace, Aurello Hlnzo was sentenced to spend 60 days of your trouble quickly, surely if you must, but do not save on milk. A Quart a Day For Children California The rules are: A requisition must be obtained WORK STARTED ON MARKET ST. BRIDGE and safely.

If you are dleeour. in the county jail by Police Judge BAND AGAINST AUTOIST8 LONDON, Feb. 21. The Pedestrians' association has been formed here for the purpose of securing legislation protecting pedestrians against automobile accidents. The aim of the association Is to procure adequate footpaths along country highways with protective railings and Miller Chandler of Watsonville aged.

Call on us and have a consultation concerning your condition. from Mr. Smith before ordering anything. To get this requisition STIKEMAN 'CAN YOU SEE THROUGH A You will be able to do Just that If you will com Into our newly arranged store and look over our attractive array of MONARCH BRAND Vegetables and Fruits. Each product Is displayed in a glass jar.

showing exactly how the canned products will look when the can la opened COME IN AND TAKE A LOOK! Stikeman and Pierce, Grocers Green Stamps Vree yesterday and, Is starting to serve the term today. a student must bring an order He was arrested Wednesday signed by the proper official of the organization wanting the XO DETENTION FROM WORK BO TAI HERB GO. nleht after he was said tn have A new concrete structure to re-' place the old wooden bridge across Branciforte creek at Market and Kenry streets Is expected to be ready for travel within the next few weeks. Work was begun Wednesday by C. C.

Gildersleeve of Felton, contractor. goods, and by the advisor of that'heen under the Influence of liquor I i high curbs. Members also seek organization nriTqnlxniinn third-party insur- 270 MAI ST, Wateonvlll. Calif. compulsory ance.

ana naa uranaisnea a knife. All money received from anythreatening violence to Watson-source must be deposited with ville passers-by. (Next to City Hall) Hours: S-8 dally, -l Sunday..