Santa Cruz Evening News from Santa Cruz, California • Page 7

SECOND SECTION Pages 7 to 10 Country Correspondence News Features Sports Vol. 43 No. 101 SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929 Ten Pages Young Washington Bandit and Arsenal BRITAIN-SOVIET Pope Gives Blessing After Treaty LINDBERGH AND FIANCEE FLY COUNTY CENSUS WILL BE TAKEN AGAIN TO OVERCOME FEAR OF AIR AFTER CRASH YESTERDAY MEXICO CITY, Feb. 28. (JP)' fiance's having thought and acted II wk mm 11 ferl8SS? mniiiii mi -t if Kjy6 fk.

'wT A blare of trumpets flooding St. Peter's Cathedral announced the coming of the Pope. The throng of men in full evening dress and ladies in high-necked, black gowns cheered and applauded as he was curried to the high altar. Here he is pictured just after ascending the throne. He wore the gorgeous triple crown and was enveloped in a white silk cloak embroidered in gold.

Each time he raised his hand in blessing, cries of "Long live the Pope and King!" and "Long live the Pope of Conciliation!" were heard. No longer a voluntary prisoner within the Vatican, the Pope was the temporal ruler of the Papal State, created by the treaty between government and church. TO HYDE'S ON SEWER Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and his fiance. Miss Anne Morrow, who yesterday who went through the experience of an up set plane at Valbuena military field, took to the air again this morning at 10:37 a.

m. The colonel was flying a two-passenger fleet biplane which he borrowed from the Mexican military establishment at Valbuena. Miss Anne seemed slightly nervous just before she stepped into the plane, but she quickly recov ered her composure and appeared perfectly calm as the plane left the ground. They stayed aloft for ten minutes, then landed but immediately took off again. It seemed evident that the colonel was subjecting himself and his fiancee to the army recipe of sending back intc the air men who had experienced an accident.

The colonel made a second landing, but immediately took off again the third time. He was managing the plane with one hand, his right shoulder being firmly bound because of the dislocation which it suffered in yesterday's accident. The noted pilot prepared fori the flight by donning an aviation helmet. Miss Morrow, who came to the field wearing a blue skirt and a rd sport coat, donned a leather flying jacket which one of the Mexican air officers handed to her just before the plane took off. She also wore a helmet.

The plane circled steadily about the field, not going far from its vicinity at any time. The landings and takeoffs were made from virtually the same spot each time, the crippled pilot handling the machine perfectly despite his injury. The world that loves a lover was thrilled today by the superb airmanship and gallantry of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. He exhibited thoBe traits in saving his fiancee.

Miss Anne Morrow; and himself from serious injury, or worse, yesterday when their three-hour picnic air jaunt ended in a crash. Colonel Lindbergh today had the pain of a wrenched shoulder and a badly damaged airplane to remind him of the narrowness of their escape, Miss Morrow fared better. Bulking large against the memory of fright and mild shock was the knowledge of her Bill To Legalize Giving Information On Birth Control DENVER, Feb. 28. (JP) A measure authorizing physicians to give Information concerning birth control to married persons is before the state senate, with the approval of the house of representatives.

Under the presnt statute, physicians are forbidden to disseminate such information. The lower house passed the bill on third reading Tuesday. Handbags in futuristic shapes have appeared in Paris, one bag being diagonal in line and made of antelope skin. Deputy Sheriff Gillen Returns To Patrol Work After being laid up at home for several days because of trouble with his leg, Deputy Sheriff Ray mond Gillen is again patrolling the highways. He returned to work this morning.

During his absence, the Santa Cruz-Watson- ville highway beat from Santa Cruz to the summit below Rio del Mar, has been patrolled by Depu ty Thomas Snorin, the latest appointee to the sheriff's office. Snorin probably will be trans ferred to the San Lorenzo river drive beat. I A pillar dating from Roman days has been found supporting tne corner of a house at Angora, Turkey. HOW OIL WAR ENDED MOSCOW, Feb. 28.

(P) Announcement was made today that a contract nas Deen signeu eim- ing the Soviet-British oil war by which the British again are given access to the Russian oil fields and providing for large purchases of Soviet oil by Sir Henry Deter-ding, managing director of the Royal Dutch Shell companies. I. G. Sokolnikov, head of the Soviet Oil syndicate, in signing the contract, is felt to have scored a singular success for Soviet foreign business inasmuch as the hitter Soviet-British oil war has heretofore been regarded as one of the chief causes of economic and political conflicts between the two countries. The contract, it is believed here, foreshadows a political understanding between England and Soviet Russia.

Vienna Archduke Now In Hollywood Is Sued By Tailor VIENNA, Feb. 28. (JP) Archduke Leopold of the House of Hapsburg, who is understood here to be in Hollywood, was made defendant in a suit for $900 fied by a firm of Vienna tailors. The plaintiff alleged that they made several suits of clothes for the nobleman in order that he might appear in America in a stylo befitting an archduke. In the recent wage dispute at Saxony and Thuringia, 4 0,000 textile workers were locked out.

We Are Penlers in NORTHRUP, KING SEEDS Shipway Nakken 158 Front St. Phone 730 A few packets of seed, spaded soil, a rake and some string your planting's done. EASILY Sunshine and moisture bring up the sprouts and the great miracle is on. Dealer SEEDS first for her in an emergency which threatened their lives. The full measure of this gal lantry and skill in the air was revealed only as closely guarded secrets of the excursion into the clouds became known.

After leaving Valbuena air field yesterday with a small bag packed with sandwiches Colonel Lindbergh and Miss Morrow flew to a nearby spot for a picnic lunch. In the take-off for the return trip the airplane lost its right wheel probably, it is now believed, because a mechanic greasing it had failed to refasten the cotter key which held it to the axle. When ho was flying back to Valbuena field Colonel Lindbergh's thoughts were on his predicament, and how best to emerge from it. Finally he reached over to Miss Morrow, seated at his side, and told her, above the roar of the motor, they probably would turn over when they landed. He showed her how to take the cushions from the plane's seats and pack them around her body, with others about her head so that the shock of the clash would be lessened.

Then, to guard against explosion of the gasoline when the plane turned over he maneuvored back and forth over the field until all but the dregs in the tank were exhausted. He waved to army mechanics and officers below, pointing to his damaged landing gear, and then shot out of space onto the land, lighting gracefully on one wheel and the tail skid. It seemed for a moment the plane would come to rest without mishap, but the loose azle struck the ground and it careened forward, turning over, first on its nose and then on its back. Field attendants helped the aviator and Miss Morrow, obviously badly frightened, through its windows to the ground, His first words turning to her 'were "Are you all right?" She noticed he grasped his right Bhoulder, as if in pain, but when he protested he was not hurt she allowed him to escort her off the field to an embassy- car which took them to Mexico City. There at the Morrow home he remarked after a while the pain in his shoulder was growing more intense, and Mrs.

Morrow insisted upon calling a physician. Hoover Inaugural To Be Broadcast At Grant School The Grant school faculty and pupils extend a cordial invitation to all interested parents and friends in the neighborhood to "listen In" on the Hoover inaug ural ceremonies next Monday morning at the school auditor ium. The exercises will begin at 9 o'clock. This privilege is made possible through the courtesy of John Holt, who will loan and install the radio for this occasion. Nearly 2,000,000 pounds of feathers were sent from China to this country in 1928 MORE free.

Stop at our (lis- IBlKMHI8- Congressman Arthur M. Free from hiH office In Washington, D. today addressed an appeal to the citizens of Santa Cruz county to co-operate with the census takers when the national census is taken about Novemher 1 of this year. The counties of Santa Cruz, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Monterey and San Benito will be included in one district with headquarters in San Jose. The supervisor of the.

census in this district will have, about 200 enumerators under him. Names of responsible persons who are willing to assist in the taking of the census should be submitted to Congressman Free, who will refer them to the director of the census. The enumerators will receive 4 cents pur name In towns and cities and a rato yet to be determined upon for the work in rural sections. H. S.

STUDENTS ON RADIO BILL Santa Cruz high school students will be on the program of KQW, farm bureau station at San Jose tomorrow evening from 8 to 9 p. it is announced. The agricultural class of the school will present a program with the assistance of the music department and Mrs. Alice C. Dixon, member of the city board of education.

Following is the program to be offered: Piano solo, Gladys Stone; talk, "Agricultural Activities in Santa Cruz," Mrs. Alice Dixon; double mixed trio, Ruth Bewig, Dorothy Dale Dickinson, Ruth More, Clara Huff, Alfred Morgan and Fred Orellman; talk, "Activities of the Agricultural Department," S. J. Blnsacca; violin solo, Vivian Stewart; dialogue, Louis Caselli and Maurice Anstisf; vocal solo, Dorothy Dale -Dickinson. Thorne will Suit Over Auto Mishap Is Set For Trial More echoes from the automobile accident on the Saratoga highway August 22, 1927, were heard yesterday in the superior court when Judge H.

C. Lucas set the suit of J. M. Ward against L. A.

Thornewill et al for March 15. Ward is suing for 473.50 damages to a truck. Several weeks ago a jury-in Judge Lucas' court gave $1000 damages to Sam Cann for injuries received in the same accident. Cann was repairing a tire of the Ward truck on the side of the road between Saratoga and Sunnyvale when Thornewill's truck, driven by employes, is asserted to have crashed into it. Defendants with Thornewill in the present action are Albert Buck and Wil-lard Campbell.

Says Sardine Pack Law Not Observed SACRAMENTO, Feb. 28. (yP) Complete observance of the ruling of the State Fish and Game commission that at least 15 cases of sardines out of every ton caught be packed as edibles is yet to come, Fred G. Stevenot state director of natural resources, reported to Governor C. C.

Young. While canners at Monterey are complying, Stevenot said packers at San Pedro range from 15 cases per ton to 6.16 cases. Chicago Cafe Hit By Second Bomb CHICAGO, Feb. 28. (JP) The second bomb within three days exploded In the restaurant of Mrs.

Margaret Sheppard last nlgh-t. Woodwork was torn out and windows broken, but no one was Injured. A more powerful bomb exploded at the same restaurant early Monday morning Competitors are blamed. LAST OP O. A.

R. POST DEAD STOCKTON, Feb. 28. (JP) Ezra F. Burnham, last member of the Grand Army of the Repub lic post at Columbia, Tuolumne county, is dead at his home at that place.

He was 86 years old. 4 Barnhlll, England, claims the world's meanest thief, who took all the money In a child's bank except a farthing and also an old man's false teeth. Two states are interested in the alleged crime career of El-don Shoop, Jekyll-Hyde, 16-year-old high school boy of Lynden, facing charges of assault with a deadly weapon to commit murder after a gun battle at Vallejo, Cal. A portion of his arsenal is shown in this picture, weapons and ammunition he had acquired since fleeing from Lynden after being suspected of robberies in that vicinity. CONDUCT RITES FOR C.

W. PECK Funeral services were held in Oakland Tuesday afternoon for Clarence Warren Peck of Mountain View, 54 years of age, who passed away last Saturday after a heart attack at his home. Mr. Peck was a former Santa Cruzan, having attended the high school here before going to the University of California, where he was a member of the class of 1900. His life was devoted to educational work; for two years he was at the head of the boys' school in Japan, and later was In charge of the state institute for the blind at Berkeley.

He also taught in tne mga scnoois ot Visalia, Fresno, uericeiey, vuliejo and, during the past two years, San Francisco. Mr. Peck was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elon Peck of Soquel, and a brother of the late Charles Peck.

He leaves his widow Mrs. Fraser Peck, a son and daughter Winton H. Peck and Mrs. Clifford de Mell, a brother Schuyler Peck of Ceres, and four sisters Mrs. Carrie Mattison, Mrs.

Jessie C. Atterbury and Mrs. Nettie Hurd of Oakland, and Mrs. Em mons Houghton of Fresno. SET CASK FOR TRIAL Trial of the suit of A.

J. Meidl against A. A. Willis was reset yesterday by Superior Judge H. C.

Lucas for March 11 at 10 a. m. BURNBRITE kerMene No soot No charring. A score and more of household uses. It burns with a clear, white flame.

A sweet, clean odor. Burnbrite Kerosene costs no more. Ask your dealer or grocer for the interesting Burnbrite booklet. ASSOCIATED OIL COMMNY Refinen distributor Associated Gasoline Associated Ethyl Gasoline Cyeol Motor Oils and Ureases Ihe jMect kro for llgmWlieat CITY WILL DEMUR S5717 SUIT 45-Year-Old Fire In Mine Perils Town NK KTRAITSVILLR, Ohio, Feb. 28.

(JP) The smouldering peril of a 4.1-j'onr-oll fire In the coal lands of this vicinity today git in menaced a section of New StrnitNvllh ns the flames, eating (heir way to I ho surface, burst out and sprewl a pall of deadly gas over the hillsides. Miners from several companies in the vicinity were blast inn nrounri an exposed crater nearly fifty square feet in nn effort to shut off the flow of air nud check the flumes. SI a it el In the SO's by men who fired mine in the heat of a strike, the blaze has smouldered since then, consuming millions of dollars' worth of coal. Today six homos in the edge of Xew Straitsville were believed to he in the direct course of the fire and the Xew Stmltsville village Rcl" -ol, the foundation of vthich goes through the burning vein, was menaced. 2 Bills Designed To Put End to Turkey Rustling SACRAMENTO, Feb.

28. (JP) Two "turkey rustling" bills, fcy Assemblyman J. L. Seawell Roseville, were passed out of committee with recommendations for passage. One of the bills would make it a misdemeanor for anyone to alter another's turkey brands or to mark another's tur key.

The. other bill provides that persons raising turkeys for the market shall adopt a mark or brand which would be recorded by the state director of agriculture' and providing that it shall be unlawful to market unbranded turkeys. Rites Conducted ForJ.W.Gilson Private funeral services for James Warren Gilson of Hollis-ter, who died, on Tuesday at his home, were conducted by Father P. J. McGrath at the Holy Cross cemetery In this city this morning.

The deceased's widow Mrs. Odessa Guichard Gilson, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Guichard of Alba, in the Ben Lomond district.

A four year old son, James Gilson, also survives During a recent storm on the BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS JOB Charles Gilman Hyde's suit against the city of Santa Cruz for $5717 as alleged additional engineering services in connection wilh the construction of the $450,000 city sewage plant, will not go uncontested, it was stated today by City Attorney J. H. Leonard. Papers are now being prepared by the city attorney to demur to the complaint, which was filed in the superior court of San Fran cisco county. These will be filed withing the 30 day period allowed by law, he said.

The demurrer will be drawn on the grounds that the plaintiff's complaint does not state sufficient facts. City At torney Leonard said. A change of venue from the San Francisco court also may be asked. Hyde, who is a professor in the civil engineering department of the University of California at Berkeley, filed the Buit last week through his attorney H. C.

Sym-onds. He was engaged May 4, 1926, by the Kerrick administration as consulting engineer in charge of the sewer plant construction. Hyde named Claude F. Price, now of the engineering firm of Howe and Price, San Francisco, as resident engineer. He alleges in the complaint that 60 days more than for which he was paid was necessary to complete the project.

Two years from the time he was engaged for the work, Professor presented the bill to the city council for collection, but Mayor Swanton and the commissioners turned it down. The city contends that the con tract provides no extra amount of money would be paid for additional work and that the 8.5 per cent of the total cost price to be received by Hyde for his ser vices was agreed upon by Hyde himself. Asks Homestead Be Declared On Fusari Property Request was made in the su-i perior court today by Amelia Fusari that a probate homestead be declared for nearly 50 acres of land in the 'Vine Hill district, used as the home place by her and four children, Palma, August, Adolph and Joseph, prior to the death of her late husband Luigi Fusari. The estate was appraised at $3920, being community property, the petitioner alleges. She asks that It be set aside' for her and the minor children for a homestead.

Attorney E. C. Kramer prepared the petition for the widow. 4 WIERD NIGHTLY NOISES TERRORIZE FRENCHMEN ARDIZAS. France.

Feb. 28. a farmer and his neighbors have fled their homes in terror because nightly they have heard sounds resembling the galloping heavy bodies failing and the tolling of downstairs All summer they groV and bloom radiatin color an fragrance. ARE GROWN FRO FRIGID AIRE alone offers the new COLD CONTROL High growers, dwarfs, climbers, reds, yellows, blues all shades. Everything you could want in annual flowers.

THESE FASTER FREEZING DESSERTS 80 recipes for delicious desserts and salads are contained in a new rectpe book we want to ie want to give you play room today. give you, (S(SdH Jill Standard Size Vegetable 'Packets jlndfiCostOfChe Flower Vackett Hocom Bros. Furniture Co. 123 Pacific Santa CVui Deal erg P. J.

FREIRMUTH Co. Distributors 347 Main Watsonrille Mediterrean a ship which ran outlof horses. of coal burned up its cargo of nuts for fuel. 'bells..