Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 2

TWO SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL Thursday, December 7, 1933 ALIENS ARE ADMITTED TO BE U. S. CITIZENS Five Out of 36 Scheduled to Appear Are Not Present Nineteen men and women were admitted to citizenship yesterday afternoon in superior court at the examination before Judge J. L. Atteridge and conducted by Deputy Naturalization Examiner William J.

Kane. Those admitted were: Anna Louise Nielsen Buck, 40, 200 Leibbrandt avenue, Santa Cruz, native of Denmark. Frank Bitenc, 48, of Aptos, native of Jugo Slavia. Robert Lair Gernard, 63, of 42 Roosevelt avenue, Watsonville, native of England. Julia Guaneli, 37, of 145 Locust street, Santa Cruz, native of Italy.

David Park Green, 31, 432 Main street, Watsonville, native of Scotland. Lino Castiglioni, 48, Route 3, Box 997, Santa Cruz, native of Italy. Luigi Gho, 33, of Boulder Creek, native of Italy. Maria Locatelli, 24, of Boulder Creek, native of Italy. Ernesto Fontana, 38, of Boulder Creek, native of Italy.

Rose Freeman, 35, of 320 Walnut avenue, Santa Cruz, native of England. Keith Elliott Freeman, 38, of 320 Walnut avenue, Santa Cruz, native of Scotland. George McClurg, 38, of 23 Washington street, Santa Cruz, native of Canada. Herman Vincent Wanna, 24, of 48 Maple street, Santa Cruz, native of Italy. Lidia Quitici, 34, of 58 King street, Santa Cruz, native of Italy.

Albert Tambellini, 38, of Davenport, native of Italy. George Ellias Tsarnas, 53, of Soquel, native of Greece. Harry Yorston, 34, of 10 Fern street, Santa Cruz, native of Great Britain. Michele Girando, 28, of 128 Cedar street, Santa Cruz, native of Italy. Martin Madesko, 44, of 418 Main street, Watsonville, native of Jugo Slavia.

Of the 36 scheduled to be examined about five were not present and a number were instructed to pursue further study. The nationality of those who were admitted were: Italy 9, Great Britain 6, Jugo Slavia 2, Greece 1, Denmark 1. Mrs. Seth Ryder, on behalf of the Women's Relief Corps, presented each new citizen with a silk flag and Mrs. M.

S. Freeman, for the Daughters of the American Revolution, a manual of the United States. Mrs. Ryder referred to the privilege and protection from the country they had chosen and adopted. The flag presented, she said, was "your flag and my flag, my country and your country, the flag which has never known defeat." Judge Atteridge congratulated them on their accession to citizenship.

Virtue, though in rags, may challenge more than vice set off with all the trim of greatness. Massinger. Good News for Kidney Sufferers! Here is relief that goes the irritated kidney and bladder organs so quickly, you can actually SEE results within a few hours. Flushes out poisons, neutralizes burning acids, brings prompt soothing comfort. No more aching back, weak bladder, sore painful joints from Jack kidney activity.

Ask druggist for Foley Pillstake no other. Money back guarantee. Half a Million Feet Of Redwood Lumber Is Shipped To Australia James Maddock, manager of the Santa Cruz Lumber company, told a Sentinel man yesterday that he had made the first export shipment of lumber since 1929, having just filled an order for half a million feet of redwood lumber for a purchaser in Australia. He attributes the revival of foreign lumber business directly to the Roosevelt administration, and further points out the money that is CWA WORKERS IN S. C.

COUNTY TO GET CHECKS TODAY Six thousand dollars in United States treasury checks will be sent out to civil works administration workers in Santa Cruz county today and most of these workers are expected to have their checks turned into money by Saturday. This represents the first payment to men and women under the operation of the CWA program in this county, and covers the period from Friday to last night. It is expected the next week's checks will represent a total of $10,000. The checks were received yesterday morning from the administration headquarters in San Francisco and are handled through the Santa Cruz and Watsonville civil works committees. More men are being put to work under former registrations and no new registrations were made yesterday.

Bride's Ma Slept In Honeymoon Bed; Hubby AsksDivorce NEW YORK, Dec. motherin-law who not only accompanied her daughter on her honeymoon trip but slept in the same bed with the bride and bridegroom during that romantic period, was revealed in supreme court in Brooklyn today, Adolph E. Citron, answering the separation suit of his wife, Gladys Siegler Citron, said his mother-in-law, Mrs. William Siegler joined his wife and himself in Atlantic City three days after their marriage. Calling Mrs.

Siegler his "Waterloo," he said: "Her mother insisted on joining us on our honeymoon. She slept in the same bed with us." Mrs. Citron alleges Mrs. spent about $8000 on the honeymoon and wedding and in fitting out the physician's office. PRAIRIE DOG MENACE STILLWATER, Okla.

(UP)-The lowly prairie dog has now invaded 200,000 acres of land in 37 of Oklahoma's 77 counties, causing damage of $600,000 or more, C. E. Stiles, extension entomologist of the A. M. college, says.

Stiles recently called on all Oklahoma farmers to put their prairie dogs on a diet of virulent poison before the damage is increased. LIVED ON ROASTED PORCUPINE NAMPA, Ida. (UP)- Roasted porcupine was the menu for nine days of John Lagatta, William Peterson land Wesley Warren, hid in the wilds near cascade. The men, escaped prisoners, had eaten nothing but porcupine until recaptured here, they told officers. San Francisco's Newest AND MOST MODERN Downtown Hotel! Hotel Sir Francis Drake -just 600 Outside Rooms: off Union Square- -most conven223 rooms at $3.50 ient to theaters, shops, stores, 179 rooms at $4.00 198 rooms at $4.50 business and financial district.

and up Only California hotel offering Unusually Servidor feature -thus enabling Attractive Rates to you to combine "maximum priGueste! Permanent vacy with minimum All rooms in the Tower with exposure have ultraviolet- ray (sun-bath) windows. In every room -connection for radio reception, running filtered ice water, both tub and shower. Dinner in Coffee Shop from up -in Main Dining Room from $1.25 up. Also a la carte service. Hotel Private garage in base- SIR FRANCIS ment of hotel building vice to Lobby and all with direct elevator serDRAKE guest-room floors! Powell Street at Sutter San Francisco ALL READY FOR ELKS BAZAAR ON FRIDAY EVENING Promptly at 7 o'clock tomorrow night the doors swing open on the big Elks charity bazaar in the organization's Pacific avenue lodge rooms.

Commencing at this hour and continuing during the same period Saturday night and likely into the wee sma' hours of Sunday morn, the greatest fun festival ever attempted in Santa Cruz county will be under full and furious headway. Carpenters, electricians and decorators gave the two big carnival rooms their last "licks" yesterday and 1 all throughout today and tomorrow the various committee chairmen and workers will be busy provisioning the many elaborate booths and concessions and getting the various exciting games in perfect working order. Executives in charge of the charity event emphasized last night that the bazaar is open to everyone. With the general admission set at figure of 10 cents and the greatest crowds that ever attended a local affair are expected during the two nights of the event. In the great array of concessions, games and refreshment booths every variety of taste will be appeased.

Children will find endless amusing features to occupy their time, while adults of every persuasion will find attractions to captivate their fancy. The list of features prepared for the bazaar by General Chairman Clarence Phillips and his energetic corps of assistants reads like a description of a real old Frontier Days whoop-up where the sky was the limit and no penalty was placed on having fun. Included in this colorful list comes bingo, the sensational cockroach derby, chuck-a-luck, over and under seven, pari-mutuel, heart game, turkey booth, country store, fish pond, ham booth, novelty booth, candies and cakes, old time bar, old fashioned Germany band and Tommy Simmons and his Elk entertainers. Every cent realized by the bazaar will be dispersed through the Elks charity fund to bring holiday cheer to the poor and unfortunate of the Santa Cruz area. Morris Abrams Store S.

H. Stamp Center Since the S. H. Green Trading Stamp parlor has been discontinued in this city, Morris Abrams' store has been the headquarters for redeeming stamp books and also showing catalogues for selecting the premiums one desires. Opportunity now presents itself to S.

H. stamp collectors to avail themselves of purchases to gain enough stamps to fill out their books in time to secure premiums for Christmas. Watch this paper for a more detailed announcement in the advertising columns. LOOPHOLES IN FEDERAL TAX LAWS CLOSING WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 (UP) Additional tightening of federal tax laws to close all loopholes through which payments are being avoided, especially by many wealthy citizens, was recommended today by a house ways and means subcommittee.

The proposed changes, including taxes on property transfers between members of a family for tax avoidance purposes, were estimated by the subcommittee as likely to increase federal revenue by 000 annually. Other Changes Urged The group in a partial report yesterday to the full committee urged other changes which would increase revenues by $237,000,000 a year. The proposals recommended today included: Prohibition of deduction of estate inheritance and gift taxes for income tax purposes. Prohibition of deductions for tax purposes by domestic corporations for dividends received from foreign corporations. Denial of losses in case of sale or property exchanges between members of a family for tax avoidance purposes.

Recommendation that corporation earnings or profits in the form of liquidating dividends be treated: as sale of stocks. The subcommittee said that "stock holders to escape surtaxes" use this means of tax avoidance. May Avoid Tax Recommendation that corporations be required to file information returns as to dividends in excess of $1000 paid to any individual. In proposing disallowance of losses due to property exchanges between members of a family, the committee said "many instances have been brought to light where transactions have taken place for the sole purpose of taking a loss for income tax purposes." Debaters at the High School Vie With Outsiders "Resolved, That the British System of Radio Control Should Be Adopted by the United States," was the subject two debates which students of local high school fore took part in yesterday. The Santa Cruz affirmative team, consisting of Pearl Gomes and Tom Williams, debated with the negative team from Palo Alto high school, consisting of John Wickett and Pat West.

Both teams presented logical arguments and the local team showed excellent self -possession and training. In the Palo Alto high school debating is not taught, but students interested have formed a debating club. Hence the Palo Alto students do not receive the intensive training given at the local high school. The negative team, consisting of Glenys Bodkin and Peggy Rittenhouse, debated with the San Jose high school, at San Jose yesterday. They were accompanied by their instructor, George Van de Wetering.

Contrary to custom, both debates were no-decision affairs. PLANE FLARE STARTED FIRE BAKERSFIELD (UP) A flare dropped from an army bombing plane, in distress because of engine trouble, was blamed today for a fire which swept over 25 acres of grassland on the Ricks ranch near here. The plane later made a forced land-! ing at an emergency field. The fire was controlled after it did serious damage. PERSONALS Supervisor George Ley was in San Francisco yesterday.

County Surveyor Lloyd Bowman went to San Francisco yesterday. Miss Caroline Baker, Red Cross nurse at Watsonville, was here yesterday and was at the Red Cross headquarters. Dr. and Mrs. B.

M. Palmer came from Saratoga yesterday and attended the reception and dinner to honor Miss Mary E. Morgan. The Rev. L.

O. Dabritz, pastor of the East Side Methodist church, received word yesterday telling him of the serious illness of his father, who lives near Athens, Ohio. Mrs. Henry, Watters, Mrs. Edward Pfingst Mrs.

Otto Stoesser were over from Watsonville Monday evening to attend the Monday Musical club meeting. Mrs. P. Hubbard of Soquel avenue is in San Francisco, called there by the serious illness of her brother. While there she will be at the Sir Francis Drake hotel.

Rev. and Mrs. Joseph C. Carpenter came from San Francisco for the dinner held to honor Miss Mary E. Morgan.

They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Val C. Waterman on Center street. William J.

Kane, deputy United States naturalization examiner, was here from San Francisco on naturalization matters in" court. E. J. Hover, who has been here examining several classes is at Honolulu on naturalization business. John Plover, supervisor of probation connected with the state department of social welfare, was here yesterday on matters in connection with his department.

He was a caller on Probation officer George P. Dennett. Warden James B. Holohan of San Quentin prison, Santa Cruz man, left a San Francisco hospital Monday after five weeks' rest during a nervous breakdown. He planned to recuperate at his home at the prison and resume duty in two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Newlove and their two sons, Percy E.

and Wilbur C. Newlove, have returned to their home from Pacific Grove, having been holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

Head and Walter I. Newlove of Pacific Grove. Mrs. Charles Towner and her three small sons, have returned to their home at 20 Clinton street, after spending a week in Newman, where they went to celebrate a family reunion at the old ranch home of Mrs. Towner's grandparents.

Mrs. Towner's mother and father and other members of the family from San Jose were present at the reunion. Read The Sentinel Classified Ads For Results PHILCO RADIO Guaranteed Radio Service Herb Coats 195 Pacific Ave. Phone 132 "If it's Radio, See Herb" BIBBINS URGES ACCEPTANCE OF TRADE WARRANTS The chamber of commerce trade warrant committee, through its chairman, Mabry S. Bibbins, urges a wider acceptance of trade warrants by the merchants and citizens so that the present issue may be retired at the earliest possible date.

"I believe that some of our people have lost sight of the splendid work accomplished through the trade warrants when they were originally issued last spring," said Bibbins. "In the first place nearly 100 families in dire need were given assistance through this work, and in the next place the city has an improvement in the boardwalk along the river which is a credit to the city, and such an improvement would have been impossible otherwise, as the cost to the city consisted of materials only, "Each day trade warrants are being completed and redeemed at the bank, and at present the sale of the stamps at the chamber of commerce seems to be rather active, and if will co-operate, the baleveryone, warrants can be retired at an early date." A request from Pennsylvania for trade warrants which might be kept as souvenirs has been received at the chamber commerce office, and a number of local citizens have stated that they expect to keep one or more of the warrants. Stranger Steals Valuable Gun of Dr. W. L.

Stanley A stranger entered the practice room of the Santa Cruz Rifle club in the basement of the One Stop Garage yesterday and, with a dozen or more club members looking on, walked out of the place with the $200 rifle belonging to Dr. W. L. Stanley. The stranger disappeared with the gun and police spent the afternoon and last night searching for him.

Those who witnessed the theft paid no attention to it, believing the man was a club member and owned the gun. PENN. FARM OUTLOOK UP HARRISBURG (UP) An optimistic note has been sounded for the farmer in Pennsylvania by the state department of agriculture Farm prices, they said, although they haven't as yet reached prewar levels, are steadily on the upgrade. The agricultural products price in October rose to 96, according to the department, and the buying power of the farmer's dollar was 83 cents. Lindy's Log As Recorded By His Flying Helpmate Herewith is the log of the Lindbergh flight as reported by the Associated Press, given in Santa Cruz time, as radioed by Anne Lindbergh, direct from the plane: Tuesday 6 p.

Bathurst, Gambia. 7 p. north lat. 17:50 west long. (115 miles at sea.) 8 p.

north lat. 19:05 west long. "All well." 8:50 p. feet altitude; visibility unlimited; one-tenth overcast. Wind 30 degrees (off the tail) and 10 knots (about 11.6 miles per hour); making 100 knots (about 116 land miles) per hour.

The message did not give position. 9:30 p. 9:50 north; 20:15 west; course 224 true. Visibility ten miles. Position 446 miles southwest of Bathurst, speed 100 knots.

Altitude 1200 feet. Wind 30 degrees (off the tail). 10:27 p. -Skies overcast. Weather squally.

Visibility three miles. All well. 10:50 p. well. 11:15 p.

squalls, sea calm, no wind, skies overcast. Distance covered approximately 630 miles. 10:37 a. overcast. Weather squally.

Visibility three miles. 11:15 a. squalls," sea calm, no wind, skies overcast, plane's wireless reports. Distance covered approximately 630 miles. Wednesday 4 a.

miles northeast of Natal, Brazil. 5 a. miles northeast of Natal, just north of equator. 6:30 a. Brazilian coast.

9:55 a. at Natal, Brazil. FORMER GOODWILL INDUSTRIES HEAD SOUGHT BY POLICE A felony warrant has been issued here against J. R. Howard, charging embezzlement.

He was formerly in charge of the Goodwill Industries store here and is alleged to have been short in his accounts when relieved of his place by appointment of Dr. C. E. Winning. Local police have been on the lookout for the man, who is said to be driving a Chevrolet car.

He is described as about 53 years of age, about 5 feet 11 inches tall, weighing about 175 pounds, gray hair and eyes, wearing a gray hat and coat and dark trousers. We will drink Europe's whisky and wine when Europe eats our wheat, wears our cotton and rides in our motor cars. NATURALIZATION CLASS TEACHER IS GIVEN SURPRISE going into circulation from the various government camps throughout the country as well as from federal improvement jobs. Maddock pointed out the payment of any number of accounts in his office due directly to government checks issued to contractors and workmen employed on jobs now being carried on by government work. He also pointed out a very healthy improvement in the company's business in Santa Cruz.

STREETS TO BE ILLUMINATED FOR HOLIDAY SEASON Plans for Christmas street and home illumination decoration have been started and the chamber of commerce has tagen the initiative in the plan to exceed former displays for the yuletide period. Merchants are now being contacted regarding finances and judging from the co-operation already received it is expected the street lights will be up and burning by Saturday night. The light along Pacific avenue will be augmented by evergreen streamers on light standards and possibly other displays. A principal feature of the displays will be home decorations for which prizes for the best illuminated home, yard, tree and general display will be given. News Briefs Miller -Funeral will be services held this of Mrs.

morning L. W. at 10 o'clock at the chapel of Wessendorf's Mortuary. -Funeral services for Newton Thomas Singleton will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the chapel of the Wessendorf Mortuary. The services will be under the auspices of the Masons.

-A request for dismissal was filed yesterday in superior court in case of A. H. Harrington against Douglas Harrington. -Demand for verified bill of particulars was filed yesterday by Attorney Stanford Smith in case of B. F.

Kelley against E. P. Bewley. -Attorney Stanford Smith filed yesterday an order to sell personal in the Charles Hartman property, is for 20 shares of preferred stock of the Coast Counties Gas Electric company. REBEKAH FUNERAL NOTICE Officers and members of Isabella Rebekah Lodge No.

17, I. O. 0. are respectfully requested to assemble at their hall Thursday, Dec. 7th, 1933, at 3:30 p.

m. to attend the funeral of our late brother, Past Grand Walter Clow. By order of ELINORE M. WILLHOF. Noble Grand.

Cornelia C. Reid, Rec. Sec. Adv. 12-7-1t FUNERAL NOTICE IDLEWILD CHAPTER 19, 0.

E. S. Officers and members of Idlewild Chapter No. 19, O. E.

are requested to assemble at Masonic Hall, Thursday, Dec. 7, 1933, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Newton Thomas Singleton. By order of the Worthy Matron, Lillie M. Lynam, Sec. Adv.

12-7-1t MASONS ATTENTION You are requested to present yourself at our Temple on Thursday, December 7th, at 2:15 p. for the purpose of attending the funeral of Bro. N. L. Singleton, a member of Sanger Lodge, No.

316. Services from Wessendorf's parlors at 2:30 p. m. Visiting brethren invited. By order of the Master.

Geo. A. Morgan, Secretary. Adv. 12-7-1t ANSWER FILED An answer in the automobile damage suit brought by B.

F. Michael against Irene Polhemus was filed yesterday in superior court. Defendant denies plaintiff suffered or sustained any injuries. She alleges contributory negligence by careless driving. FUNERAL NOTICE Funeral Notice All members are requested to be present at the Hall at 3:30 p.

Thursday, for the purpose of attending the funeral of Brother Walter Clow. Funeral from C. C. Chase Mortuary at 4 p. m.

A. M. BALDWIN, Noble Grand. Miss Kathrina teacher of the naturalization class at the night school, and her class met last eveing at the First Methodist church for the party which has become an established custom and is held the night of the naturalization day. Miss Banks is always successful and 10 out of 11 of those who studied under her passed yesterday's tests.

Three 1 were women and seven were men. These classes meet Tuesday and Thursdays at the high school and on Wednesdays at the First Methodist church. They had a surprise in store last night for their teacher, who was presented with a purse which was accompanied by a letter of appreciation from the members of the class and for this kindliness they were thanked in well chosen words by Miss The evening was spent talking over the questions asked at the examinations and a talk was given by Dr. John L. Burcham.

There were songs including a graduation song always sung on these occasions. The cake was decorated with white and surmounted by red and blue candles and cake and coffee were served. Night Club Puts Crepe On Door As Prohibition Dies A night club, located at 7 Laurel street, almost opposite the Santa Cruz Mortuary, hung crepe on its door today respect to the death of prohibition," as the proprietors expressed themselves. A number of passersby, upon seeing the crepe displayed, thought the blow had killed one or both proprietors, but upon investigating at a Pacific avenue entrance to the same establishment, where beer is sold, found both proprietors busy serving beer to patrons. ICE TONGS PULLED TOOTH SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (UP)-Dentists had a big job on their hands when Princess Alice, pet elephant of the Salt Lake Zoo, suffered a toothache.

Without benefit of an anesthetic, the animal was relieved of the tooth when four men grasped it with ice tongs. In an effort to save the tooth, which measured four inches in diameter, dentists first drilled into the cavity with a steel drill, then plugged the hole with approximately eight pounds of porcelain. Classified Ads appearing in The Sentinel at sunrise produce results before NEW See A It SANTA (RUZ THEATRE Real Today Show THE HOUSE OF PERFECT SOUND The most colorful role in the tempestuous career of this flaming red-head. Here she is, folks, the one and only Clara 1. BOW in the Swellest Show on Earth HOOPLA with PRESTON FOSTER RICHARD CROMWELL HERBERT MUNDIN JAMES GLEASON MINNA GOMBELL An Al Rockett Production Directed by FRANK LLOYD From the play "'The Barker" by JOHN KENYON NICHOLSON Stage play produced by Charles L.

Wagner PICTURE A Great Show of Other Attractions KRAZY KAT KARTOON Scenic Gem, "California" Great Comedy Travelogue, Morocco.