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Santa Cruz Evening News from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

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Santa Cruz, California
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SANTA CRtTZ NEWS, SANTA ClttZ, CALtTOfiNlA PAGE TITHES VOTE IN MAINE SEEN AS TEST FOR NEW DEAL ARREST MADE ON INDICTMENT SUICIDE IN RENO IDENTIFIED BY East and West Meet to Wed HIGHWAY NO, 1 GIVEN MARKER NEAR GARMEL PACT PROVIDES QUIET VOTE IN NEW ORLEANS Brother Admits Slaying Sisters BY GRAND JURY BROOKDALE MAN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1934 Is I Election Opens Week of Photograph of Oakland Girl Former Insurance Man Brought Here From Palo Alto San Simeon Road First To Agreement Gives Equal Be Designated Under Representation At New System Polls Tuesday Political Showdowns In 10 States Furnishes Clue To Mystery The photograph of an Oakland I girl today provided the clue for WASHINGTON, I). Sept. 10 (JP) The hotly contested lest of the Now Deal In today's Maine election opens a week of political showdowns, including primaries in ten states which involve five senate and house seats, and eight, governorships. Lawrence Menzies, 27. Palo service station attendant, jwas in the county jail here today on an indictment brought by the grand jury last Wednesday.

He was returned to face justice Saturday night by Deputy Sheriff George Brereton on a bench warrant issued by Superior Judge James L. Atteridge. Appearing before Justice of tho Peace Charles C. Houck, he was placed under bail of $3000. I Menzies, former agent here for I the Metropolitan Lite Insurance company, was accused of taking money he had collected on insur Kepubliean lenders wound tip the battle for political supremacy in Maine with charges by Repre the identity of a well dressed young man who Thursday night shot himself to death in a Reno hotel.

Identity was made by Clyde T. Hoffman of Brookdale, who said he stood up with the young woman when she was married. His statement was taken by George H. Brereton, chief criminal deputy in the sheriff's office, this morning after police throughout northern California hud been Informed of the case. The picture, signed "To Buddy from Sis," was identified as that of Mrs.

Victor Newray of 570 Geary street, San Francisco. Through the identification police learned that the man who committed suicide was C. II. Baker, professional dancer who recently returned from Germany and was without funds. MONTEREY, Sept.

10. The Carmel-San Simeon coast highway, the scenic rnnri now being completed, was officially designated as California's highway route No. 1 today in colorful ceremonies. The program included a barbecue at the Indian village In Del Monte forest and ceremonies at the top of Carmel hill when the first highway marker was placed. Placing tlie marker and designation of the scenic route as the state's No.

1 highway comes at a time when the opening of the long dreamed of coast route is only a few months in the future. Traffic will be mi.ving in full force over the coast road within the next ten months, perhaps sooner, it has been announced. A new system of highway markers has been inaugurated by the state in cooperation with the California State Automobile association and the first of the new route markers went into place at Carmel today. Gruesome details of how he imprisoned his 6 and 7-year-old sisters in the family icebox and left them there to suffocate is told Dist. Ally.

Neil It. McAllister, Sacramento, left, by Civerino Paiva, 15. The heart-broken father, Henry Paiva, right, listens to the Sinclair Rules RAIN HALTS PLAY IN TT WFT CTTUflT PC at forest hills L. A. Democrats Kipling was wrong, as East and West have met.

and a September wedding in Shanghai, China, will be the outcome. Romance of Miss Karin Broemmelsiek, ubove, of Ladue, and Robert Horlgu-chi began when they attended Missouri University. The bridegroom-to-be is a son of former Japanese minister to Brazil. They'll live in Shanghai. NEW ORLEAS, Sept.

10. A peaceful primary election tomorrow wan in sight for New Orleans voters today under a truco proclaimed by the two opposing political leaders to keep their armed forces awny from the polls. The agreement was reached between the political factions of Senator lluey P. Long and Mayor T. Seinmes Walnnley, whose massing of national guardsmen and city police, respectively, had aroused fears of bloody clashes at the voting places in the city primary.

Divide Representation An arbitration committee was given full powers under the agreement which allows each side equal representation at the polls. Long, virtual dictator of the state under new laws enacted ut a recent special session of the legislature, hud, through Governor O. K. Allen, brought national guardsmen to the city and seized the city voters' registration office. But the federal government stepped in through its district court here and ordered there shall be no scratching of voters' names from the registration lists and that no person shall vote whose name does not appear upon the list.

Armies On (iuord However, potential armies still graced the "battle front." Long'H troops were quartered along the river front. Walmsley's police force was stationed in the city proper. The arbitration committee's 300 men were being assembled down town. Tlie American Legion tendered 10.000 of Its members to insure an honest ance policies while employed in Santa Cruz. He left 'here a year ago.

Complaining witnesses against him called before the grand jury to testify were Peter Elliott, manuger of the Monterey brunch office of the company; Frank ilia UK. Santa Cruz manager; and Newell Miller, bank clerk. The secret indictment returned by the jury was expected 'to be taken np by Superior Judge James L. Atteridge tomorrow morning. Amount of the monies alleged to have been taken was not known.

County Committee FOREST HILLS, X. 10. (JP) Rain, jinx of the an- nual. men's singles tennis cham-j pionshlp, flooded down again to-1 GREEN TELLS TYPOS THIRTY HOUR WEEK FOR LABOR COMING LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10.

(JP) Upton Sinclair's forces will control the Los Angeles county day, forcing further delay in the title play after Fred Perry, de-l Vernon G. Democratic central committee by feuding champion, an MRS. NEWHART MADE MANAGER OF NEW MODE O'DAY STORE Kirby of South Africa had filled a vote of 177 to 33, the county one bracket and Wil- board of suDervisors announced mer Allisan, American number official tabulation of BEACH PRANKSTERS MAKE COLLECTION OF RADIATOR CAPS Mrs. Rarbara Newhart, one of the most popular women who has had reached that round in the the committee vote cast in the re-other. I cent nrimarv election.

i recently entered mercantile life, This tabulation shows that Sin SEVERE TOLL TAKEN WASHINGTON, D. Sept. 10 (JP) William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, today told the convention of the International Typographical union that industry must either dismantle its machinery or put into effect the 30 hour week. "We cannot continue long without economic disaster," he "Either industry must put itself back thirty years, tinmecha-nize, or adopt the six hour day, five day week, at the same rate of pay." has been appointed manager of the Mode O' Day Shop on Pacific BY DROUTH IN CROP clair had endorsed 177 of those elected. The EPIC group claims that all endorsed and elected are avenue after a good record with Scores of mournful motorists who left their cars 'parked at the beach Saturday night came back to find their radiator caps missing as another epidemic of ap sentative Bolton, Republican of Ohio, mid Chairman Fletcher of their national committee that the administration was attempting to "bribe" voters ill that state to support the new deal by a "fake" revival of a projected $4 water power project on the Hay of Fundy.

Democrats Cunt col The test comes on the election of a senator, a governoi and three house members. Democrats now hold the governorship and two house seats, Republicans one house seat and the senate seat to be filled. The veteran Senator Frederick Hale is opposed by F. Harold Dubord, Democrat; Governor Iouis J. Hrann by Alfred K.

Ames, conservative Republican and wealthy retired lumberman. Representative Carroll L. Beedy, veteran Republican from the first district, Is opposed by Simon M. Hamlin, Democrat. Former Governor Ralph O.

Brewster, Republican, seeks to unseat John G. I'tterbaeh, Democrat, from the third district, while Representative Edward C. Moran, Democrat, is opposed by Z. M. Dwinal, Republican, in the second.

The results of the election in the usually Republican state undoubtedly will have r. clarifying effect on the political situation with regard to the New Deal, and the Democratic and Republican issues. Seven l'l-iinurics Tomorrow Primaries for the house will he held tomorrow in seven tsates Arizona, Colorado, Louisiana, Michigan, New Hampshire, Vermont and Washington; in two Wednesday Maryland and Georgia and in New York Thursday, where candidates for 4 5 house seats will I)h named. Candidates for tlie senate scut held by Senator Royal S. Copeland, Democrat, New York, will be selected at state party convent lops later.

Arizona, Michigan, Vermont and Washington pick senate candidates tomorrow, with Maryland voters doing likewise Wednesday. Arizona, Colorado, Michigan, New Hampshire, Vermont, New-York and Georgia al io have to select gubernatorial candidates. WASHINGTON, D. Sept. 1 0 committed to form an organiza- (JP) Drouth's severe toll was in-ition composed entirely of Sinclair dicated today by the department officials hen the committee parently needless petty thieve'y 1 tlie store since it was opened about two months ago.

Mrs. New-hart has been responsible for much of the popularity that has come to the store through her personality and willingness to please the trade. of agricult ure's September crop Uneets next Monday. report showing the estimated The committee consists of seven corn crop bushels members for each of the ns-aud wheat production districts in Los Ansreles broke out. Dozens of cars in a' row were stripped of their caps by the mischief makers, with police attributing the thievery to 'ome misguided pranksters rather than to anyone intending to transform their loot into cash.

MEDIATION BOARD SPOKESMAN STATES SETTLEMENT NEAR 000 bushels. County. 14 TOMATOES OX STEM PAINESVILLE, Ohio, Sept 1 0. L-S( 'I A LISTS (U.R) Fourteen tomatoes were! WIX FRENCH ELECTION' Attorney General Candidate Asks Probe of Count LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10.

Coincidental witli charges by Patrick J. Cooney, candidate for the Democratic nomination for stale attorney general, of "gross irregularities" in the August 2S primary election, the Los Angeles county board of supervisors issued subpoenas for the election boards in nine precincts. The action was taken by the supervisors sitting as un official I'anvassing board. Members of the election boards, eight of which in Los Angeles city precincts and one in Glendale, were to lie questioned late tomorrow about the unofficial tally of election returns. Unofficial returns showed Cooney was defeated for the Democratic nomination by the incumbent V.

S. Webb, by a close margin in the state. Cooney led here. Cooney said in a statement affidavits had been obtained from 17 persons of 4 0 contacted in Los Angeles precinct No. NG4 that they had voted for Cooney.

whereas the board's tally sheets showed eight votes for him. lie pointed out that he, indorsed by Upton Sinclair, Democratic nominee, had been credited with no votes in the 67th assembly district, where Sinclair received more than 100. WASHINGTON, D. Sept. 10.

(JP) Spokesman for the president's textile mediation board, grown on one stem in W. G.I Thayer's garden. i LYON, France, Sept. 10. (P) VOUTII ACQUITTED -Former Premier Edouard Her- COED SLAVING after a long conference today! DODGE DOTTED LIVES CLEVELAND, (U.R) Four Cuyahoga county officials traveled 140 miles to Pittsburgh to save themselves the trouble of signing their names 720 times.

They went to sign 800 $1,000 selective sales tax bonds for poor relief. A signature machine in Pittsburgh saved them the task of signing more than 80 times each. BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 10. with George A.

Sloan, head of the! Mrs. Eraser Bnidlcv. formerly won bis first fight to keen A I.I I. HIRERS I'ALL iiOOO I'EET TO DEATH GLETSCH, Switzerland, Sept. 10.

(p) Five Swiss mountain climbers, roped together for safety, hurtled 2000 feet down the-slope of Mount Gulenstock today into a canyon. Three of them were killed. The two survivors are expected to die. (JP) Harold Taylor, charged cotton textile institute, declared Marcella Rostron of this city, was his Radical-Socialist killing Faye New, believed "a settlement caul visit ing her mother. Mrs.

Roselsentation in the Do'iimei-ane eov. old Howard College coed, was reached which will be fair to Rostron, today. Her home is now (eminent, receiving a sweeping quitted by a jury in Jefferson the worker, the employer and in on a homestead ai RcnintP ivnle nf rnnfiHonw f.nn, n.n ircuit court here. I the public's interest. near Eugene.

party's Rhone federating. I'opyrldu, HUM, H. J. Kryimlil. TuImumj t'uiupwy W8fSgSS C.1XOK SHAPED 1,1 KK I1SH SPRINGFIELD, Sept.

10. (U.R) Solly Karsakov, 24, has built a canoe shaped like a fish and constructed like un airplane. Its canvas.sed spruce covered frame will support 540 pounds and displaces only 4 Vi inches of water. Sluice Boxes In Treasure Ship Yield $90,000 SEATTLE, Sept. 10.

(p) Sluice boxes rigged up in. cabins of the treasure ship "Islander" have yielded $90,000 In gold dust and nuggets, R. J. Corbiti of Seattle, who returned from Alaska today, said he was told by men working on the vessel. "No definite announcement of the value of the gold has been made by the men in charge of the work, but a report, which was ac I-IGHTMNO SPILLED DISHES UHRICHSVILLE, (U.R) Lightning struck at the home of Walter McConnell, following wiring under the kitchen, upset a Kitchen cabinet filled witli citation.

No one was hurt and no fire re sulted. am hi aiiiiim FALLS (10 TEKT, LIVES LORAIN, (U.R) Mike Kara-sevich, 14, fell 60 feet from a high bank along the Black river "Get a and lived. He suffered frac MISS HELEN HICKS rose to the supreme heights of golf to win the women's championship of the U. S. A frequent smoker while on tlie fairways, Miss Hicks tells below how she guards against fatigue.

tured leg, back injuries, possible internal hurts. sib EVERY STATE AT KEUXIOX DEDHAM, (U.R) When the Fairbanks family held their reunion at the oM homestead here they represented every HELEN HICKS tells her way of regaining state in the Union. I'm BLOWOUT BROUGHT DEATH youthful energy! cepted as fact by the crew and casual visitors, placed it at Corbin, a seaman aboard the steamship Alaska Standard, said. Corbin spent May, Jung and July at the scene of the salvaging. The hulk of the Islander, which sank in 1901 after crashing into an iceberg, was salvaged from the ocean bed off Admiralty Island, 20 miles south of Juneau.

Dragged out from a depth of 365 feet, what is left of the old vessel was high and dry on the beach today. BASEBALL TODAY AMKIUCW LKAGl'K New York at St. Louis postponed, rain; two games tomorrow. R. H.

K. Boston 1 3 0 Detroit 2 5 1 Rhodes and R. Ferrell; Aucktr and Cochrane. NATIONAL LK.WU-K R. H.

E. Pittsburgh 10 1 New York 7 12 6 Hoyt, Meine, Grimes, Birkofer nnd Paden; Schumacher, Hubhell and Mnncuso. r. n. e.

St. Louis 4 1 Philadelphia 1 5 0 J. Dean and Delancey; Collins, C. Dnvis and Wilson. l'tauae uewa to 200.

NEWCOMERSTOWN, O. (U.R) A tire blew out, hurled an automobile against a bridge railing, killed Bessie Petters, 33, injured critically, Glen Johnson, 34. Allen C. Collins, one time arch A1 Via? itect in Santa Cruz was here on a "The strain of championship golf puts a tremendous tax upon your energy," says Miss Helen Hicks, "but I can always restore my energy quickly with a Camel. It's a 'lift' that I enjoy often, as I can smoke Camels constantly without a sign of jangled nerves." Every role in life has its strain.

Every day has its many moments of self-distrust spirits. So why not turn to Camels yourself for more smoking enjoyment to offset fatigue and irritability? Thousands of experienced smokers have found for themselves that Camels give a delightful "lift." And science definitely confirms what they report. Camels are milder made from costlier tobaccos. Smoke all you want Camels never get on your nerves. visit over the week-end.

Mr. Col MM lins is now in busines in San mmu- WW'''' A if ifi wvn Francisco but is considering a return to this city to follow his pro wHatt fession. Jfc. 'tt A I IV! Pftnnr I llrnia to 2 OA. oh Vines, CORNS Camel's Costlier Tobaccos never get on your Nerves! "stops PAIN SORE ALL TOBACCO MEN KNOW: "Camels are made from finer, More Expensive Tobaccos-Turkish and Domestic than any other popular brand." SOOTHES ITOES away REMOVES I -J'.

91IMUII corns I.

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About Santa Cruz Evening News Archive

Pages Available:
94,788
Years Available:
1907-1941