Santa Cruz Evening News from Santa Cruz, California • Page 8

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1935 CSQOAI NEWS' Gov. Martin Wields Mean Shovel At Grand Coulee Hospital Target of Italian Bombs EARL WARREN DEPLORES EASY RUM LICENSING Attacks State Board's Exercise of Liquor Authority Minnie Smith Elected President of U.S.W.V. Auxiliary at Meeting Harry K. Speas Auxiliary to the I'liited Spanish War Veterans elected officers to serve the ensuing year as follows at this week's meeting: President, Minnie senior vice-president, Rachel Wright; junior vice-president, a Kuhlitz; chaplain, Mabel Third of Series Of Card Parties At Boulder Creek Tuesday niht will be featured in Boulder Creek by the third (if the series of six card partieV. be-in sponsored by the improvement club.

It Is necessary that all the players competing for the awards to he given at the end of the series bo present at each party. Mrs. Lorraine Goslaw and Mrs. Alice Powers are Joint hostess for Tuesday nlaht's performance. They are planning delicious refreshments.

rhonr noi-lnl Item, in 200. lltnm natriilHi Inatrnr.tni' Mauri Rogerson; historian. Emma Sehhestedt; conductor, Amelia Horn; assistan: conductor. Kath-erino Lovelace; guard. Ethel Squires; assistant guard.

Mabel Howard. Edythe Putz was appointed secretary; Viola Falconer, treasurer, and L. Edna Smith, musi- Charging "atroeious and cruel" bombing of American Seventh Day Adventist hospital buildings in Dessye, one of the group of which is shown above, doctors and nurses in the Ethiopian city made a vigorous protest to "all governments, all rel'gions. and the League of Nations." They declared an Italian squadron rained incend'ary bombs on the city, Emperor Haile Selassie's headquarters, several of which struck the hospital and an annex, killing and wounding scores and causing heavy property damage. iciau.

THE AMAZONS Presented Bv The Dramatic Art Clnss of the Santa Cruz Hiffh School Saturday Nipht, December 14 at 8 p. m. OAKLAND. Dee. 13.

In a statement in which he branded existing "lack of liquor control" a disgrace to the state, District Attorney Earl Warren of Alameda county yesterday declared California had become the home of "unlimited saloons" which were up literally "by the thousands." "There aren't enough police in the state right now to properly police these establishments, so rapidly has every Tom, Dick and Harry been given a license to operate," he said. Saloons Iliiinpunt Sustaining the charges of Chief of Police Quinn that the vesting of control authority in the hands of the state board of equalization left local authorities without any power with which to curb liquor activities. District Attorney Warren said: "The saloon is back back in California as it never was in the palmy days before prohibition. Where formerly there were only Nine Receive First i Th0 "ouider cr-ek lodge ot TWtpp at MppMrto- "'H ho'd Its meeting tonight at the Odd Fel- Of De Molay Chapter I lows hall. Following the regular The first degree was conferred I business meeting the drill team upon nine initiates by the Dei will practice its degree work.

ADT'LTS -STUDENTS 40c 25c Molay chapter of this city last Phone andMl llrma to gnn. evening during the regular meet ing in Masonic hall. Receiving the degree were George Rau, Kenneth Hickey, Leslie Ley, Gene Lusby, Paul Gov. Clarence 1). Martin of Washington donned workingmen's clothes, stood knee-deep in cement, to trip the first bucketful of concrete for the Grand Coulee Dam, west of Spokane on the Columbia River.

From point the world's largest structure is destined to back up waters of the greatest river in the West and distribute thein over 1,200,000 acres. Cost of the project is million dollars. Smith, Henry Stevenson, Jimmie A special meeting will be held January 7 and installation of officers January 14. Hie 98ers Social club will meet next Tuesday afternoon for its annual Christmas party at the home of Katherine Lovelace, 181 Alta avenue. Viola Falccner Will be assistant hostess.

Portraiture Exhibit To Be Given by Mrs. Beulah Ross A child portraiture exhibit will be held Saturday and Sunday in the Palomar hotel by Beulah Ross, photographic artist of Builingame and Santa Cruz. This exhibit of photographic pearl sketches and charcoal studies of Santa Cruz children will be dedicated to the memory of Mrs. Gladys Sullivan Doyle. Dedicatory address will be given by City Attorney Francis Hall Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.

European prints made by Beulah Ross on a recent tour of Europe will also be exhibited. The collection has been hung in the Scott. Lewis Kerrick and Bill Kerrick. It was announced that the chapter will bnv new suits for hundreds of saloons, now there nro literally thousands. Since con Hadley Roff to Be Exquisite Assortment PRICE RANGE Starts $16.95 Hardwicke, Williams Hardwicke, Mrs.

Emma Ellis and Miss AI-mina George. trol has been taken out of local Honored at Party Dr. Norman Sullivans Given Dinner Party Major and Mrs. A. Longbrake I of Seuttle, Washington, were the hands, it is easy for anyone to get qq 4 Birthday a license regardless of character the basketball team.

The team will vie with the one from Fruit-vale tonight in that town, it was said. Retreshnients were served by the Mothers' club following the chapter meeting. guests of honor at a dinner par-1 vaillOllC -Ladles ty last night presided over by Guild Plans PartV Dr. and Mrs. Norman Sullivan at I their home on Escalona Heights.

I Major and Mrs. Longbrake left today for Los Angeles after At Boulder Creek A card party is being planned by the members of the Catholic I RADIO 1 Anyone who has a fee can buy saloon license." N'o Question Warren charged further1 that in such rare instances as local authorities were able to force action for law violation against license owners operating under state sanction, a brother of the offending operator or an employe reapplied for a license and was given it without question. "Nobody can control anything when such a situation prevails as it does in this state to the state's disgrace," Warren said. being the house guests of Mr. Ladies Guild of Boulder Creek and Mrs.

W. E. Elmer of Peyton to be given soon. Such was the street. desire of those present at this Following an Italian dinner week's meeting held at the home last evening dancing was njoyed I of Mrs.

Frank Clement. Mrs. to accordion music supplied by Clement was assisted in serving David Ferrari. Uhe refreshments by Mrs. Phillip A combined tpa and birthday party will be given tomorrow afternoon by Mrs.

Fay Rolf at her home on Lincoln street. The affair will honor Mrs. Roff's son Hadley, who will celebrate his fourth birthday anniversary. Invited to enjoy the party with him are Daniel Bias, James Bias, William Fridley, Ezma Rucker, Mayo Rucker, Thomas Du Four and Stephen Du Four of Watson-ville. Mrs.

Roff's tea guests will be Mrs. Hazel Leonard. Mrs. Harry Bias, Mrs. Floyd Rittenhouse, Mrs.

Dan Stuffier, Mrs. Ted Rice, Mrs. C. J. Klein, Mrs.

Mary Rea, Mrs. Alfred Du Four and Mrs. James Leusk of Watsonville. art galleries of the de Young i Memorial museum in San Fran- Cisco and in the galleries of the i Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh. The public has been cordially TlXK IX OX I jl "Little Talks with Those present were Major and Hartman BENDER'S 184 Pacific Ave.

Open every evening till i hrNtmiiK USE OUR BU39GIEV PILAR. Your Dentist" KDON 12 noon daily DR. L. A. BRAZELTON Your Dentist" KDON 12 noon daily invited to attend.

-James F. Searles, 23. of Santa Cruz, and Vivian I. Ross, 19, of Richmond filed their intentions to wed in San Jose yesterday. An enjoyable afternoon was spent discussing plans for the card party.

As there was no definite date decided upon, it will be announced at the next meeting. Mrs. Longbrake, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elmer, Mrs.

Graham and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Shenk, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trost, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred D. Mc-Pherson, Mr. and Mrs. E.

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