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

SANTA CRUZ NEWS, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1935 PAGE TWO LEGISLATION COW BUYERS ARE TOO PLENTIFUL AFTER NEWS AD SANTA CRUZ SWIM IS GlRLS' EVENT AT S. J. STATE 'new srnnn'isioN near I WATSONVILLE APPROVED I The county board of supervisors yesterday approved plans for the re-subdivision of El Cerrito park in Watsonville. TAUEFUND ON UTILITIES-USED BUILDING ASKED SCHOOLS HOLD PROGRAMS FOR ARBOR WEEK COUNTY JAIL INMATE GETS QUENT1N TERM VISIT TO BANK IS STUDIED BY SUPERVISORS Special Meet to Be Called As Soon As Two Return From Capital The Santa Cruz county board of supervisors today was making a study of legislative matters to determine what bills before the present session of the legislature it would protest in the best interests of the county. George A.

Morgan, head of the board's legislative committee, will be asked to call a session of the committee as soon as he returns from the convention of the state supervisors associ a i ri which is now meeting in Sacramento. The conclave at which Mrs. Rose Rostron of the Branciforte district is also in attendance will close tonight. Both are expected to be back here tomorrow. Reason for the proposed meeting of the board on legislative matters was that a number of bills have already come before it for protest and expectations were that a large number of others would be in the same category.

Asserting that bills now before the legislature which provide for recording of chattel mortgages and the inclusion of a description in the index of such records would impose too severe a cost on the county, County Recorder Belle Lindsay yesterday sent a resolution to the board protesting a series of bills affecting recordings. 4 13 H. S. Students Named Salesmen For Year Book Thirteen high school students have received their appointments as authorized salesmen for the Cardinal, high school year book, to be issued the first of June by a student staff under Jean Adams, editor-imchief. Appointed salesmen by Halo Paganelli.

business manager of tiie publication, are Kvelyn Lane, Audrey Bluett. Maybelle Ley, Margaret Gregory, Harry Phillip-son. George Nelson, Donald Johnson, Joe Allen, Italo Paganelli, James Barrett, Doak Weston, Albert Newlove, and Jerry Irishman. ALICE PARRISH IS SOPH DEBATER AT SAN JOSE STATE A Santa Cruz girl who gradu ated from high school hero in 1932, Alice Parrish. daughter of W.

L. Parrish of this eitv. is recently named to represent ophomure class in intermiirat debate competition at San J( sc State college. Miss Parrish, a member of Kig Kappa Delia, has been active in the affairs of the school this quarter, serving on various dance commit tees. me Fred (rclliniinn, of 41 Riverside avenue, locomotive engineer for the Southern Pacific railroad, has returned to the Santa Cruz-San Francisco run after four months on the San Jose run.

100 PURE PARAFFIN- BASE Laboratory "engine wear cylinder measurements of a stock car driven 60,183 miles in 60 days with Triton motor oil snowed that Triton reduces engine wear from 22 to 43 that it forms less carbon, less sludge, and outlasts Eastern or Western oils! Made by the new PROPANE Solvent Process UNION OIL COMPANY 5 rsAfc isi Joscpliuiu Willy.iins, daughter of 3. K. Williams, 107 lOlh avenue, lias been elected captain of the freshman girls' basket ball team at han Jose State. Miss Williams also stands in thirteenth place in the "Swim, to Santa Cruz" contest at the t-ollege. The entries are pel'initted to swim at ianuom, but each length of the pool one swims is recorded arid tiie first to swim the equivalent of the distance from San Jose to this city will be declared the wliiiier.

Tin; event is attracting; much interest at the inland school. Personals and Sirs. Orville Ellis, who left for Oklahoma a few months ago, have returned and are visiting Mr. Ellis' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. I. Ellis, of Seventeenth avenue. They spent a few days in San Bernardino where they were joined by Art Ellis and all visited the orange show where persons attended on the opening day. Mrs.

Lala Doud of Chanticleer avenue has returned from Gilroy where she spent a week visiting relatives. 1 rank Simla of Chanticleer avenue, who was injured in a landslide a few weeks ago while working for the SERA, is reported to be getting along nicely and to be able to return home soon from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Lcischinun of San Jose recently spent a few dajs with Mrs.

Leischman's mother, Mrs. Margaret Crummev and family while en route to Los Angeles where they will make their future home. Mrs. Crum-mey has exchanged her property on Capitola avenue for the Shal- ley place on Brommer and Chanticleer avenues, and has taken possession of her new home. Bob Crununey and family of San Jose spent the week-end with their mother.

Mrs. William J.citios and her daugiiler, Airs. Blanche Williams, HO Campbell street, left today for their home at Oklahoma City, where they have many friends and relatives. They will make Uie trip by the southern route and will return via the northern route. Salinas Judge To Hear $27,000 Suit Against Doctor When the suit of Charles Braketield, Green Valley farmer, against Dr.

L. M. Liles, Waison- ville physician, goes to trial in superior couft here Monday Superior Judge James L. Atteridge will not be on the bench. Superior Judge Henry G.

Jor-gensen of Salinas will be called cO hear the testimony and preside over the jury trial of the 27,000 damage action growing! out of the death a year ago of Mrs. Vida Brakefield, victim of nushroom poisoning. Judge Atteridge today granled attorneys for Brakefield and his children the fourth amendment to their original complaint, charging Dr. Liles with negligence and recklessness in handling the case. ('IAI)E WHITK MADE (il'AKDIAX OK KSTATK Clyde E.

White today was appointed guardian of the estate of George Murray Mansfield, a minor, by Superior Judge James L. Atteridge, who set bond at $3300 and appointed C. G. Hammer ap- Pi'aiser ii r.ii.mi i.ini Mm ST. GARAGE A permit was issued today to Morton L.

Rose of 121 Windham street to the amount of $5011 for the construction of a private garage and repairs to the dwelling at that location. I'lLISEVIHH ESTATE ACCOtNTING ALLOWED First and final account of N. C. Pulisevich, administrator of the estate of William V. Pulisevich, was granted this morning by Superior Judge James L.

Drake to Serve One to 15 Years on Plea of Guilt For Burglary- Meriden Edward Drake, 28 left his county jail cell where he has been serving a six months' sentence for passing fictitious checks to hear himself this morn ing sentenced by Judge James L. Atteridge to a term of from one to 15 years in San Quentin penitentiary on his plea of guilty to Second degree burglary. Drake's request for a three-day stay of execution of sentence, presented through Attorney Milton Coghlan, was granted by Judge Atteridge over objection of District Attorney Ben B. Knight Reasonable leniency was recommended to the state prison board by Judge Atteridge follow ing a recital on the witness stand by Drake of his various misfortunes which have kept him al most continually in difficulties with the law in Michigan and California for the past ten years. uraKe pieaaed guilty to com plicity in the theft of a check protector from a Santa Cruz firm in company with Jack Averitt and Frances Burton Espinosa.

Averitt is at present free on probation, while Mrs. Espinosa has been sentenced to the women's state prison at Tehachapi. "I don't know why I get into trouble this way," Drake told the court. "I get down on my luck. with no place to sleep and no food to eat, and when a sugges tion for getting easy monev is made I just act impulsively.

I can seem to control my will power." Woman Is Taken To Serve Term In Tehachapi Prison Sheriff J. R. Devitt and Coun ty Jail Matron Mrs. J. D.

Kenney were today on their way to the i ri 1," iv' lances Burton Espinosa, 7 wu n-i pi (u Kumy ro a second degree burglary charge. vaiiy was miming tne u-m Mrs. Espinosa WHS implicated in uie tnett of a check protector from a firm in tnjs city in company with-Jack Averitt and Meriden Drake, both of whom also pleaded guilty. TODAY'S QUOTATIONS ON STOCK EXCHANGE Following is the official list of transactions of stocks listed on the San Francisco Stock and Curb Exchanges and New York Stock and xcnange turiiislied through lrhe courtesy of Finn and Doyle, 1,1 1 acillc Ave- Bnn 'ncjsco Exchange Alaska Juneau, 17; Byron 'ckhom, y-s; City Service, laierpmur tractor Coa counties 1st Pref. oj.

io rown Zellerbach, 3 Food Machinery. 28 Leslie California Salt, 24 to 25 Pacific G. and 13; Pacific Lighting, 21; Pacific Tel. and 74 Shell Union, ti Vi Southern Pacific, 14 Standard Oil of Calif. 29: Transamerica 16.

5 Union Oil of New York Exchange American Telephone and Telegraph, 108 American Tobacco 80; General Motors 28; International Harvester, 38: Goodyear Tire, 19; Montgom- ery Ward, 24; North American 10; Standard Oil of New Jersey, 2 714 LT. S. Steel, 31; Woolworth, 54; Gold, 35. Volume 440,000. Averages Industrials 101.

5S, up Rails, 28.95, off Utilities, 15. HI, up .11. PURCHASE ()K iOM)s ItV ESTATE IS APPROVED Laura M. House today was granted by Superior Judge James L. Atteridge permit to purchase $1550 worth of Home Owners' Loan Corporation bonds for the estate of A.

10. House of which she is executrix. A I Service Veterans' Saturday SCOTT and CONCERT BAND OF COMING TED ('. Mattioli of 317 Cliff Way liad a tow for sale. Did lie Nit back and wait for someone to come to him offering to buy the cow? He did not.

He ran a Classified Ad in The N'ews. And what happened? Just a few minutes after the paper appeared on the street Mr. Mattioli had sold bis cow and was wishing be bad more cows to sell. "In fact," said Mr. Mattioli, "If I had 10 cows I could have sold all of them.

Ho-lieve me, if I have something to sell I let the people know about, it through The News Classified Ads. They have certainly been go-getters for ine." Private Rites To Be Tomorrow For Thomas Aznoe Private funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Wessendort mortuary for Thomas Aznoe, who died at his home at 16 Pearl street last Wednesday. Aznoe was born June 5, 1848, in Quebec, Canada, and on June 10, 1876, in Paynes Point, Illinois, was married to Miss Nettie Sargent. Ten children were born to the couple, seven of whom survive. A retired farmer, he came to Santa Cruz 15 years ago from Minnesota while enjoying a motor trip about the country and liked it so well here he decided to make it his permanent home.

Eighteen grandchildren survive. Three great grandchildren live in Santa Cruz. Paul Can- field, a great grandson, of Chana, Illinois, came to Santa Cruz last November to live with Mr. Aznoe, who was taken ill at that time. Surviving relatives are daughters, Mrs.

Dan Davis of Smith-land, Iowa; Mrs. Edna Ward of Santa Cruz, Mrs. David Johnson of Onawa, Iowa; Mrs. Rupert Canfield, Chana, Illinois; Mrs. Irving Canfield of Chana, Illinois; sons, Glenn Aznoe of West-wood, California, and Roy Aznoe of Rockford, Illinois; the 18 "grandchildren, three of whom are in Santa Cruz.

Paul Canfield, Maurice Ward of the Thrash Motor company and Mrs. E. Nis- son and three great grandchildren, Arydtli Nisson, Donald and Harold Ward. Mr. Aznoe's wife passed away about ten years ago in Illinois.

One son, Glenn Aznoe of West- wood, arrived last evening and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wal ter Aznoe of Aznoe, Montana, will arrive tonight. Aznoe, Montana, was named for Glenn and Walter Aznoe, who started a post office there some years ago. James S. Doyle, Former Resident, Dies In Oakland James S.

Doyle, a former resident of Santa Cruz and Capitola, died at his home in Oakland on February 2 7. Mr. Doyle was born near Scrauton, 75 years ago, and came to California when rjuite a young man. lie is survived by his wife Louisa J. Doyle; daughter, Eleanor Swanson of Taboo City; three grand-daughters, Marie, i'nyllis and Jacqueline Miller of Carmel, and one grandson, James Swanson, of Tahoe City; three brothers, Peter, Martin and Stephen of Scrauton, Pa.

Mr. Doyle was a brother-in-law of Mrs. Fred Hoyse of this city Funeral services were held in Yuba City March 2, and interment at Sutter City cemetery be side his son Arthur, who passed away several years ago. STUDY OF SAFETY IS PROGRAMMED FOR SCHOOLS OF CITY Safety will be the subject of a it) days study program for stu dents in city schools commencing next Monday. Various phases of Whe general topic will be studied for lluee-day periods with additional stress laid on safety through various reluted contests Mil which prizes will be awarded.

A best safety poster, play, story and slogan will be selected from each school. The five divisions for the study of topics are March 11-15, safety in the home; March 18-22, safely in the schools; March 25-211, in (he community; and April 1-5. safety in industry. HEAVY SMELT RUN REWARDS ANGLERS OFF CITY WHARF A heavy run of smcli to. day iiKiiicled of anglers to the municipal wharf tvilh Imk catches bcin' made by all lliose propuvly equip-poll.

Many of the expei iem cd fishermen were able ((l fill standard hixrd pail by noun limr, most of the fish run. uiiiK around nine inches in IciiKth. A few of Hie commercial fishing boats ventured out Ibis morning in spile nl I In-poor ent her but rcl iirneil curly wilh oi.ly a few fish, cold winds' mid sens milking JUhiny difficult. Conservation Topics Stud- ied Each Day Frcm March 3 to 9 Last school programs in honor of conservation week, March 3 to 9, were held today following a five-day period in which students and teachers in city schools car ried on an intensive study of con servation projects. Daily topics assigned for simul taneous study in all schools were: Monday, Home and school beautification Tuesday, Conser vation of fish, game and shore life; Wednesday, Conservation of trfees and forests; Thursday, Bird Day, Arbor Day, and Luther Bur-bank's birthday; Friday, Roadside beautification; and tomorrow, na tional wild flower day.

A representative school program was that given yesterday at Mission Hill school in honor of Luther Burbank. Included on the program were an address "Why We Honor Arbor Day," by William Holton; address, "How We Should Plant Our Trees," by Donald Gibbs; song, 'The Linden Tree," by Helen Soares, Geraldine Drake, Ver-da Hmmons, Pauline Bologna, Myrtle Jensen, Evelyn Anderson, and accompanist Francis Reynolds; address, "Life of Luther Burbank," Dorothy Baker; "Our Wild Flowers," by Stacy Bolster; and "America the Beautiful" by the assembly. Boulder Creek Rancher Aged 90 Has Fractured Hip li. Bertorelli, Boulder Creek rancher who does not know his age, was in the county hospital today suffering from a fracture of the hip sustained Wednesday when he was thrown from his buggy while driving into Boulder Creek with a load of eggs. ilic 111,1 nc lit: CIO UUtll clB said to have shied at something in the road and in shifting caus- ed the buirev In careen anrl throw 'the Sr on 'to the con- crete pavement.

At the time I At the time Bertorelli felt no pain and continued into Boulder Creek to complete his business, Kiif oains in his bin -n uupiitii. ne nave ins age as years, mil. papers iouna ny a uaugntei' Mrs. Joseph Patton of River street, reveal he was born in 1845, which would make him 90 years of age. Bock Beer Goat Back In Land fCnnlinnert fmm Pmn rin.i ered at the sign of the wrinkled horn to libate with the heady new brew and drip foam from their mustachios.

Bock beer came originally from tne town ot Einbeck. in (jel. many. A special beer, it was brewed trom a strong wort or malt infusion. Einbeck became famous for it, the Einhecker bier being nationlaly known.

The recipe spread and other towns began to make Einhecker bier. In time this was corrupted to Bock-bier. German brewers brought it to America. The fresh, a strong infusion won wide popularity and became a spring drink for millions. It sank out of sight during prohibition, but realizing the demand for it, brewers again took it in hand and this year promise- old bock of the pre-prolii days.

The brewers, according to Colonel Jacob Ruppert, president of the United States Brewers association, plan to spend $1,000,. 000 in advertising and publicity channels to return bock to its old prominence. Gesundheit! MINOR CHILD GIVEN $30 MONTHLY CASH The Hurry S. Gulnion estate was valued at $7S1S in the appraisal filed in superior court this morning by C. G.

Hammer of this city. Superior Judge James L. Atteridge made an order tlmt $30 per month be taken from the estate for support of the minor child, Robert H. Gulnion. SALE OK ItOVDS HELD HV ESTATE IS AI'I'liOVEl) Aul iiorizatlon of sale by the Bank of America National Trust and Savings Association or homls held as a part of the estal0 of Kliza S.

Lawrence was granted to T. G. McCreaiy this niornini; Superior Judge James L. Atteridge. Most Coughs Demand Creomulsion Don't let them get a strangle hold.

Fight them quickly. Creomulsion combines 7 helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics.

Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your, cough or cold is not relieved by! Creomulsion. (advt.) i i I Pcrker in Good Condition Declares County Humane Officer The tail of the trail of the American Legion pig came to an abrupt end yesterday afternoon. After passing through the hands of 63 Legionnaires, all of whom were able to gather in one manner or another the necessary $5 to pay another member's yearly dues, the baby porker came to grief at the hands of George S. Tait, vice president and cash ier of the County First National bank. The piglet's hilarious trail waB picked up yesterday at the Lions club luncheon at Hotel Palomar where some hardy Legionnaire had delivered it to Harvey Ed munds, Legion member of the Coast Counties Gas and Electric company executive staff.

Send ing the luncheon into an uproar and incidentally garnering for itself a luscious feed of milk and etceteras, the animal was turned over by Edmunds to Charley Grunsky, another Coast Counties Legion man. Grunsky, alter securing a $5 paid np membership from a former buddy, thought it would be a good idea to deliver the porker to Legionnaire Talt in his high-ceiled and marble-walled sanctum. 1'iith or I'igjot Ends Tait, however, deciding that "this pig business has gone far enough," phoned Dr. C. E.

Graves, county humane officer, with a demand that the baby pig be taken out of circulation. The path of the piglet had ended. "The pig is in excellent conditionbetter than when 1 examined it at the outset and has apparently been accorded good treatment, but I can not. permit the continuation of the Legion contest as long as Tait's complaint is on record," Dr. Graves declared after taking the animal into custody.

Brackney Gets No Hope In Effort To Bar New Store The Santa Cruz county board of supervisors has no power to restrict L. Pasadori from conducting a restaurant and store at Brackney, on the site where the old replaced by a concrete eight years ago, was located. This was the reply of the board yesterday to protests of 20 residents of the area against the proposed construction of the establishment, which, presumably would apply for licenses to sell beer, wine and lit nor. Some of the piotestants in letters to the board claimed that there were property deed re strictions against the opening of businesses in the area. ELVERA PIERI ON COMMITTEE FOR S.

J. STATE FETE Elvera l'k'ri, diiughtnr of Leon fieri, 141 Bethany circle, a senior at San Jose State college, was recently made hairman of one of the entertainment features of the "Hey Hey" celebration at the sell ool. The celebration is the climax of the rivalry between the seniors and juniors of the college. It is thought that it will terminate somewhere near this city. The date is not given out as sur prise is one of the chief factors of the event's success.

FATHER COUGHLIN TO BE ON AIR MONDAY iV lUliK, Maih 7. (JP) father Charles K. Coughlin, Detroit "radio has been allotted a broadcast period on the chain for next Monday night in which he is expected to reply to general Hugh S. Johnson. Father Coughlin, who requested the time, is scheduled for the 30 minutes beginning ut 10:15 (Eastern standard time).

Will 111 Ave. Freshen Up Your Wardrobe a- HELEX OK HOLLYWOOD Wash Dress $1 .05 $2 Smart nOIcm in Stripr and 1'lnldsf kvii; 1 1 SAox lLP I I $3145 Claimed From County on Basis of Recent Court Decision Claims for refunds of taxes, based on a recent decision of the state supreme court which held that public utilities which pays into the state a percentage of their gross receipts include in those payments all potential property taxes, were filed with the county board of supervisors yesterday afternoon. The claims, totaling 1 4 5 on three pieces of property for the past five years, were filed by the Tax Research, for Huth Y. Henner of Berkeley, V. D.

Hihn and Minnie Hihn of San Francisco and M. L. Kalich and L. Schmidt of Watsonville. Mrs.

Renner was the largest single claimant, asking refunds amounting to 81887 for tax payments during the fiscal years of 1930 to inclusive which she claimed was paid for the occu pancy by the Coast Counties Gas and Electric company of the up per floor of the Alia building in this city. The Hihn claim of $974 for the same period was on the same premises. Kalich askad a refund of $206 on property in Watsonville occupied during the 1930 to 1933 fiscal years by the Western Union Telephone and Telegraph company and Schmidt asked a re fund of 587 tor the 1931 and 1932 fiscal years on property oc cupied ut that time by the Pacific Grehound lines. The bourd yesterday appointed Assistant District Attorney J. L.

Johnston, County Assessor William A. Horton and City Attorney Francis K. Hall of Santa Cruz to investigate the mutter and report to the board. Action Against County Looms For Fatal Accident A $25,000 damage action igainst (he county as a result of the automobile accidei. Febru- iry 19 in which L.

M. Carpenter, Soipiel avenue grocer, was killed by an automobile driven by Coun ty Surveyor Lloyd vv a loomed today. The threat of court action was implied in a claim filed with the board of supervisors yesterday by Mrs. Rebecca A. widow, through her attorneys, Ititteuhouse and Snyder.

The claim, action on which will be taken at the meeting of the board Saturday morning, March 23, was referred to Assis tant District Attorney J. Leslie Johnston, for recommendation. Expectations were that Johnston would urge that the claim be rejected, after which suit against the county would be Instituted. The claim was based on the fact that the automobile driven ny Bowman, a counly agent, was the property of the county. HIGH COST OF FEED HIKES PRODUCE PRICE BASTROP, March 8.

(U.R) Because of the extreme high price of teed, butter has gone up to between 30 and 40 cents a pound here. Eggs are selling at 30 cents a dozen, the highest mice in a lonir time. Farmers are forced to sell their hogs, even at the prevailing low prices, because of the cost of feed. Most of the farm ers have killed bogs lor household consumption and are sidling off what they have left instead of holding for hiirher market prices. SILVA ASKS LETTERS ON MOTHER'S ESTATE Petition of Joseph T.

Silva for letters of administration on the eslale of his mother. Mrs. Marv L. Silva, was tiled in superior court today. Silva died lust week in Watsonville, leaving an estate valued at $2,000.

Surviving her ire the son and her husband. Joseph Silva. sole heirs. S.UUH WIMiEly ESTATE (li.lM'hll TO HI SIJ.WD The $500 estate ot" Sarah .1. Winkel today was granted to the husband, Joseph K.

Winkel. in in order on distribution made liv Superior Judge James L. Atter- idge following a hearing on the first and final account. W1TXKV ESTATE IS il E. TO WIDOW Mrs.

Annette V. Witney, wid ow, today was granled the entire eslale ot (lilbert V. Witney bv Superior Judge James L. Atteridge. Mrs.

Wituey is now living in Oakland. HAILIi; ESTATE The estate of Mary S. liailie was valued at in the. appraisal filed in superior court by Fred R. Hudson of Watsonville.

attlxtion: Legion members will meet Saturday at a. in. al Santa Cruz Mortuary for Lefc.on services to our departed comrade, Louia Piemen. order of M. G.

GEOKGK, advt. Commander. "CHECK YOUR NEEDS SALE" roNTIM ES THIS WEEK BENEFIT DANCE This has been by far our most successful sale event. See our windows for many savings. AMtiihi JOU'H Powder Puffs 4c Bayer's 50c Milk MiiKucsin A Ill-ill VnllM- Phillips, 12 oz 34c Fountain Pens 29c 71! Sheets- 7- HnveloH' Hot Stationery 29c Water Bottle 49c lli lil l.rnilc l'i rf( rtliin Kubber Glove3 19c Tissues, Cleansing llrnxhrx Itotililc Shaving 23c Sandwich Toaster, $1.29 lliitfmiiilc l'omiil Di-Hcftiii Chocolates 39c Choc.

Cherries 33c rrnlniir Small Playing Cards 23c Pond's Cream 25c PRESCRIPTION SPECIAL With each prescription we will give you a medicine glass for your home. Full I'onnit nrliin tlmt Granger Tobacco Chesterfields $1.20 lv, III.IIII IM; (iLASS All for Thermometer 89c 9c Snpito.sitoricH Miik Magnesia 19c Glycerine 10c lllimrir Hlurk Psyllium Seed 29c Psyllium Seed 47c Coty Face Powder. 69c Alka -Seltzer 54c I'lmowl (renins Sodium Perborate 29c Woodbury 40c TnlilrlN I'-III 10-1 Squibb Adex 89c Lilly Insulin $1.77 A Ll. I'lnt Agar-Agar 40c Cod Liver Oil 33c Officers' Fund United Organization of S. C.

Nite 9 o'clock HELD his orchestra BY MEMORY POST SAN JOSE, 8:30 to 9 ADMISSION 50c Monday, March 18 FIO-RITO and his 22 pc. band. 0 Guuruntee4 lr tcunoiuy Urug.