Santa Cruz Evening News from Santa Cruz, California • Page 2

ft PAGE TWO SANTA CRUZ NEWS, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1930 tried to run away a week ago and was segregated from the rest of the boys as punishment." Big Game Tickets Ranking High In She Will Marry Cox's Son 'i Judge Bares Capone Offer LOCAL CLUB TO MAKE STUDY OF HOMESICK BOYS END FLIGHT AS MERCURY DROPS U.S., CAPPNE FACE CLASH ON WINE RIGHTS Gilroy Auto Man Held Up, Robbed On San Jose Road SAN JOSE, Nov. 19. J. C. Morgan, Gilroy automobile man, was held up and robbed of $82 JJ I I II A temperature of 34 degrees last night sent three home-sick run-away youngsters from the St.

Francis school for boys at Watsonville into the Santa Cruz police station seeking The boys vere returned' to the institution today. They started out on their journey yesterduy morning. Wearing heavy sweaters and an assortment of other clothing under their coats they wandered Into Santa Cruz last night looking for the road to San Jose, where one had hoped to join his parents, they said. Walter Webber, 12, and) Joe Tinker, 13, of Los Angeles and William Pratt, 10, of San Jose said that when they reached Santa Cruz they were too cold to go further. They told a woman of their pre-diciment and she directed them to the police station, "The boys are all new boys at the school," said Father Galll, the director of thep Institution, "One has been here only a week and the other two only a little more than a mouth.

"Like all new boys In strange surroundings they are homesick. The smallest one, William Pratt, III 1 Ill Owners' Esteem Gilt edged securities are being ruthlessly shoved aside in safe de posit boxes to make way for "big game" tickets. Football fans are frantically searching the highways and byways for stray tickets while stadium subscribers look on with Irritating self The day when business is forgotten and football reigns supreme Is almost here. Men are gathering on street corners, giving and taking odds on their favorite team, betting sometimes against their better judgment to uphold the honor of their alma mater. Women are thronging the shops to find that particular costume appropriate to wear on that one day of the year when smart apparel means so much and the florists are ordering white and gold chrysanthemums in profusion.

How to get there and where to park is the all absorbing question. motor busses, airplanes and automobiles will go by land and air to carry, the thousands from all over the state that will 'throng to Berkeley Saturday. State highway patrolmen and Berkeley and Oakland police have been summoned to duty for the daY to handle the traffic. Student traffic directors will handle the panting prooiem on tne campus ana nearby streets. SAFETY RECORD AT CEMENT PLANT GOOD SINCE FLAG FLOWN There have been no lost-time accidents at the Santa Cruz Portland Cement plant- since the erec tion of the safety flag on the first of June, a record that has never before been equalled in the his tory of the The safety flag, a white star center on a background of green was placed on the flag pole last June at the same time that sim ilar flags were being raised at all cement 'plants with membership In the association all over The country.

Although only a faded rem nant of the flag rehiains after six months' exposure to the sun and rain, it still flies at the peak i 01 Vle aM 1101 ce low- ered until an accident through wnien tne injured men lose one day of work occurs. S. C. MAN CHAMP COW CALLER OF UNITED STATES Any Santa Cruz dairyman whoso cows are) loath to re. MmI.

to the daily dinner call JfeVui summon to his aid J. K. Krrilmcr of 13 Caledonia street. A former cattleman in Mis souri, where he trained his' voice over the rolling hills, Mr. Bcrilmer lias been a resident of Santa Cruz, lor the last two years.

At the recent Pacific Slie Hairy Show in Oakland hi; won the title of champion cow caller of the Vnitcl States. A $10 prize went with tho honor. FIFTY AIR L.1XES WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. Fifty scheduled Interstate passenger air transport lines are now being operated under authority of the Aeronautics Branch of the U.

S. department of commerce. Sixty applications have been received for permission to operate additional lines, the department says. Who wants ELEPHANTS? I 'Kyi I FISH HABITS The Santa Crua County Rod and Gun club met in regular ses sion last evening in the chamber of commerce rooms, with Harry Hooper presiding, and a good attendance ot members. Harry Baker bf Aptos reported on the demonstration being carried on in the Valencia district by Gordon True of the fish and game commission, in an effort to 8top deer depradations on young orchards.

He stated that while the present time is not the best to ascertain results, that the napthallne flakes used in the work seem to keep the deer away from the young trees; and it is stated that Mr. True has found this method working successfully in nearly all instances where he has tried it. A report of the state convention 6t the Associated Sportsmen of California in San Francisco last month was made by the delegates attending, D. C. Sadler and J.

McDermott. They reported an interesting gathering and much progress in perfecting the organization. Judge Donald Younger render ed a report on the campaign for amendment number 11, and stated that a campaign of education in -the proposed change of fish and game management will be carried on, and that the sports men are not going to quit in their move to re-establish game and fish in California. He stated that in southern California, where the most intensive campaign was carried on, the measure received a substantial majority, and it is thought that if a bill were drafted In plainer terms that the people could readily understand, the measure could be easily carried. A matter of vital interest to Santa Cruz was the authorizing of President Hooper to appoint a committee to make a thorough study of fish, such as sardines, salmon and striped bass, in con junction with other committees throughout the state, in an effort to formulate legislation that will enublo these species to multiply.

Jn the case of salmon, they are now almost on the verge of extinction, and unless some drastic measures are taken they will soon be a thing of the past. Mr. Hooper is to act as chairman of this committee. An invitation from the cham ber of commerce to attend the an nual banquet of that organization in the Hotel Palomar next Mon day evening, was 'read, and all members who could do were, urg ed to attend. A motion was also carried commending the Santa Cruz evening News for publishing the articles written by J.

P. Cuenin, well known writer, sportsman and conservationist; and Fred Mc-Plierson, of the Sentinel was thanked for financial aid to the local club. THEFT OF 25 BOXES OF APPLES CHARGED AGAINST JOE PEREZ Charged with the theft of 25 hoxes of apples from the Riverside road ranch near Watsonville of Nick Borina, Joe Perez was today confined to the county jail. He was under bail of $500 awaiting trial before Justice of the Peace Philip Hayward of Watsonville Monday. Perez was arrested near the scene of the ro'ubery yesterday morning.

According to reports of arresting officer, Deputy Sheriff Glen Colo, the machine in which he was riding had stopped in a ditch, having collided with a culvert. Perez, alleged to have been intoxicated, was suffering from a cracked rib and bruises about the head. He was given first aid ment at a Watsonville hospital. NEW GAS 1'II'K LINK TO TWIN liAKKS AKKA The Coast Counties Gas and Electric company is extending the Ninth avenue gas pipe line from Third street to Fifth street in Twin Lakes. Buy something new NOW.

Adv, FHILADKLI'H IA 8 KAl'I'lJi TISIK AGAIN We are again making our fa mous Philadelphia Scrapple. Try it these frosty mornings with your hot cakes; also for your evening meal in place of heavier meats. Cheaper than any other meat dish you can PCI VC Only 25c a pound. Fightmaster's Grocery 830 Pacific Ave. Phone 1735 Safety Speed and his automobile on the Monterey road shortly before midnight last night, he reported to local police and deputy sheriffs.

His car was found about an hour later at First and San Carlos street by Police Officer O. D. McCliiuan, where the bandits apparently had abandoned it. Morgan said he was coming from Gilroy to San Jose when just north of Oak Hill cemetery he had to change a tire. He hud just finished the job, he said, when he heard the com mand, "stick them up and keep quiet or I'll kill you." Looking up, Morgan said he saw a tall man armed with a gun standing about six feet away.

As Morgan complied with the com mand, the bandit addressed a companion in Spanish and the second bandit went to Morgan, searched Morgan's pockets and took the money from his wallet. They then leaped into Morgan's car and sped away. Mr, anil Mrs. Manuel Affunso and children and Mr. Affonso's sister, Miss Florence Affonso, of Seabright avenue, are in Pixley, where they are guests of their sister and her husband, Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Silva. Mrs. K. I).

Lynton and Miss Alice Johnson of San Jose are spending a short time at their Twin Lakes home. K. Walter has returned to his home in San Jose after spending a few days in Seabright. He was accompanied on the trip by a party of friends. Mr.

Mini Mrs. Sam Plant from the eastern part of the United States are guests of G. C. Young-man for a few days. They will leave soon for Los Angeles, where they expect to spend the winter.

Robert I'eek, who has been a guest of his aunt and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Winter, at their home on the Watsonville highway, left today for his old home in Virginia City, Nevada.

After a short stay there, Mr. Peek will return to his home in Kettle- man Hills, where he is gas inspector for the Standard Oil company; Mr. unci Mrs. K. Ii.

Conn and their daughter from Illinois, who are touring California, are spend ing a few days in Santa Cruz. While here they are at the Young man J. Itanics, has returned to JglfcMijMie tin Seabright avenue afttfr spctfhing; days' in his native-- town, "'Crass Valley. Mr. Barnes was called to Grass Val ley on account of the death of his maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Uren, K. Axtell of' Oakland, for merly of this city; spent the weekend with his family at Live Oak. C. liiyson of Fresno, who has been a guest of his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.

T. K. Amanu, is in Los Angeles on a business trip. Mrs. Martha Fuller of San Francisco is visiting her many friends in Santa Cruz for the next for the next two weeks.

Miss Ollie Miller, young daughter of Mrs. C. E. Hess, 323 So-quel avenue, has so far recovered from her illness caused by an automobile accident last August, that she is planning to reenter the high school next January. Miss Miller is a Junior in the local high school.

Rrother George Sauers, inspector of buildings for the Brothers of Miary, has returned from a visit of schools of the order in northern California and is at Villa Santa Cruz. Miss Rowpna Foley of San Francisco, who has been the house guest of Mr and Mrs. Al Welch, of Capitola, returned to her Men Jay. Joe- O'Connor, manager of the New Santa Cruz theater, was in San Francisco on business today. Mrs.

Alice Files of East Cliff drive returned last evening from San Francisco whore she spent last week visiting friends. STATE IH U.DIM; AM) LOAN CHIEF IX S. C. Charles A. Whitmore, Califor nia building and loan commis sioner, was a visitor in Santa Cruz yesterday and today, on his way from Los Angeles to San Francisco.

While here Mr. Whitmore called at the office of the Santa Cruz County Building and Loan association. Mr. Whitmore stated that he was pleased to note that the loans of this local association were at their highest level and that all other departments of the company showed an increase over 1929. Buy something new NOW.

Adv. Buy something new NOW. Adv. Power Economy You can rtell that Hills Bros Coffee fresh the instant you open the can As fresh as when it came from the roasters! Why? Because Hills vacuum-packing process removes air from the can and keeps if out. Air destroys the flavor of coffee and no air-tight cati will keep coffee fresh.

Buy Hills Brps. Coffee' in the vacuum can easily opened with the key. Controllid Roasting givti Hills Bros. Cofjn a favor no ctbir tojju'bas. 1030 LOOK FOR THE ARAB ON THB CAN Cross" Bros.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19. A nice! question in ethics for federal gov ernment policy makers is expect ed by officials to arise here when Fruit Industries, the feder ally backed manufacturers of wine grape concentrate, opens its Chicago distribution campaign. I This city, according to the schedule outlined, is to follow Milwaukee as an experimental center. for sale of this prohibition drink, which is guaranteed to de velop a kick after delivery to the home.

I Threat By Capone Alphonse Capone, czar of every thing pertaining to intoxicants in Chicago, is described as having told the California grape interests that if they came into his market somebody is going to be bumped off. The effectiveness of that threat locally has been proved so many times that it causes quivers whenever made. But it has been discounted by Donald D. Conn, managing director of Fruit Industries and of the California Vineyardists' association. He promised that his organization was going ahead with its plans.

Now Receives lilt The gang objection to this new scheme to put wine in the homes ties in the fact that an established underworld business thus would meet interference. It also is based on the asserted fact that the Capone organization now gets a cut on all wine grapes marketed in Chicago. The racket slice in this, according to word from California, is $50 a car. Since approximately 30,000 cars are marketed here in the course of a season, the gang revenue is sizable. Financed By V.

S. Capone, as a business man, would struggle against the loss of an established revenue, unless he could realize a larger one from another source. That raises the question concerning whether the new division of the grape business might not negotiate with this underworld chieftain just as many another business has done here. The Fruit Industries, is financed by government money, with $1,400,000 already advanced. and it is questioned whether a government supported organiza tion should pay tribute to a gang ster.

SAVKS BOY LONDON, Nov. 19. When an1 East Side boy was running through, the Eppiug Forest, re-, cently, he was bitten by an adder. An airplane, sent to get valuable serum, saved his life. The snake's; poison spread through the boy's' system so fast that a plane was the only thing practical to secure the serum.

It was dispatched from Paris and made the trip in record time. Buy something new- -NOW. Adv. Buy something new NOW. Adv.

AUTO STORAGE $5 per mo. Including care of your battery and daily windshield wash and dusting of car. Special Weekly Rates Modern, fireproof garage. CEDAR GARAGE Phone 407 301 Pacific Ave. 69 roc MomlTgNC MooucnoN MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON "SHINDIG" FOX Movietone NEWS Miss Helen Rumsey of New York, shown here, is soon to become the bride of James M.

son of the 1920 Democratic nominee for the presidency. The wedding will take place Nov. 21 -in New York. 25 Carloads of Artichokes and Sprouts Shipped Twenty-five carloads of arti chokes and brussels sprouts were shipped for eastern markets by the United Artichoke Growers of California last week. This amount indicated an increase over the produce shipped last year at this time, according to L.

Polleti, man ager. Brussels sprouts have furnish- hlpments this season. Because of latgc, iicivcuLagc ui lilt; the unusually dry weather, the ar tichokes headed up too soon, but with the rain of the past week growers expect the quality of the artichokes to be improved. Twelve days is the time required for; the shipping of the produce to the eastern coast with distributing markets at New York and Philadelphia. Th eartichokes are packed in refrigerator cars, but special -care must "be taken with the- brussels sprouts, which are packed in drums with 40 pounds of ice to 50 pounds of sprouts.

San Vicente Creek Dammed to Water Artichoke Fields San Vicente creek, near Davenport, has been dammed to secure water for irrigation of the artichoke fields along the coast. A reinforced concrete clam has been under construction by the Coast Dairies and Laud company for the past two weeks and will be completed by the first of the year, according to present plans. Fifteen million gallons of water that formerly flowed into the ocean and was wasted will be available to irrigate the land in the vicinity of the creek. The dam, located one and a half miles from the coast road, will be 30 feet wide and 15 feet deep when completed 'and will furnish water for six ranches located along Its banks. F.

HIT-RUNNER KILLS HIMSELF AS POLICE ARRIVE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19. Sought by the police as a hit-runner, W. W. King, 40, salesman for a refrigerator company, yes terday afternoon beat the law by a narrow margin when he fired two shots into his breast, inflicting wounds from which he died a short time later, as detectives entered his lodging house at 1979 Oak street to question him.

NEA Chicago Bureau This Is Judge John of Chicago, who told the Cook county grand jury that Al Ca- pone's underworld power is in- creasing instead of waning. A Capone emissary, the judge Bald, came to him and told him that Capone 'would withdraw from all other racketeering activities in the city if he were given a free hand in the beer racket. The largest whale ever caught was 125 feet long, yielded 175 barrels of oil valued at $5350, and was killed off Discovery let, near the Bay of Whales, in the Antarctic. The lonn "whiu for iiircH iinytiiin Unit conk disposed of. "Join WHITE in I We've a that space.

right now, welcome the price The fellow style, that Marx, Thompson suits a No Due to coiiiKvtiim with II hot 1)0 OHM IV a I fr irAfe lot of these so-called "white elephants" are taking up a lot of valuable They're not much good to us. But maybe there are fellows who'd the chance to have one of them at we're asking. who is not particular about latest needs a good suit like Hart Schaff-ner Merit Clothes, Keller Heuman to tide him over will find these wonderful buy at BIGGER-BETTER-GREATER Than "THE COVERED WAGON" .75 fytoul Walsh's JUfeteS JdL CASH JohnWNE-MqrgueriteCHURCWILL charge for alterations. the low price ve cannot extend credit. WITH and EL BRENDEL FUNNIER THAN EVER tenhouse SAME 'a PRICE fprovtr 40 yfcrrs 'x11f TT 17 I MCOTM CUP TIRES Bibbins Tire Battery Service 14-20 River St.

Phone 2050 118 Pacific Ave. the American Red I iV.i 'Si.