Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL PAGE TITOEE Thursday, January 4, 1934 mm Emergency Units Routing GATHFRED MOIfTEREY COUNTY Dffl IAS Lumberjacks Will Throw Axes at New Santa Cruz Friday CTCjlllfJP Unemployment, Giving UlLnLlllU TX7" it? a frn nsr WATERFRONT Mayor Roy Hammond Sees Great Improvements For Santa Cruz During the Next Twelvemonth Looking forward to there should lie TO CELEBRATE R. A. SUCCESSES Bill Demas was acquitted in an hour vt'stcrdav by a jury in the justice court of judge C. C. llouck.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 (U.R I shelter. CCC director RoIhtI Fech-Domas was chained with stcnline Two omemcnev units of the federal 1 said more than 300.000 men had been taken fiom the ranks of the a considerable change for the better in many Santa Cruz projects. Arcoiding to the best information 1 can obtain, the contract on the I'lviiioiilh street entry, over a half mile of pnvement. has already been let to the liiiou Paving Co.

of San Francisco and actual i i.ii.ni lulioii should iH'gin almost any day. government, identified as CWA and and a vast regional program undertaken by the Tennessee Valley Authority, have contributed much to the administration's offensive against economic depression. ItT- I i Delays on this job have been caused by I IP i I weather conditions and the contractor's work Ur farther out on the Los (talus hiehway. This At both matinee and evening performances at the New Santa Cruz Friday, Paul Bunyan and his six lumberjacks, both woods troubadours right from the tall and uncut timber of the great northwest forests, will he on the stage. These boys will bring the lumber camp right to town.

They will show just how they entertain themselves after their day's work is done by the fireside in bunkhou.se. They will sing and play the lumber1 camp tunes that thrill the heart as none' others do. They yodel, sin1; songs of the mountain, present comedy numbers and show their skill in handling the ax.s which are used in the operation of felling timber and present 30 minutes of the cleanest entertainment ever presented on the St.lgL". If one likes good music and enjoys the quaint old songs that ap- Cahezone are usually caught in larger quantities following a storm. Most of the fishermen on the wharf yesterday were after these fish and were using a throw line.

Those caught were especially large and weighed from six to 12 pounds A good sized one was landed by Walter Cartwright. The cabezones were thrown alongside the warehouse and were the wharf attraction. One fisherman pulled in a huge red crab, one of the largest ever caught of this species. Star fish a foot across were pulled in, also a number of good' sized crabs. The likelihood of another run of smelt was welcomed as several fish-el men caught a number of big size.

A Japanese made a fair catch of king fish. The abalone season will close on inomployed -conditioned, fed, established in 1 tali forest camps, and put to work protecting, improving and (developing more than (i00.000.000 I acres of timbered lands which still remain in this country, The camp construction program 'gave employment to several thou-jsand caipenteis and workmen, and furnished a market for the sale of 300.000.000 feet of lumber and large quantities of other building materials. Million and Half Aided It was estimated that a minimum of 1,500,000 needy persons had been benefited directly this winter through the payment of cash allot particular improvement will eliminate the IMyiuouth Hill "wash board," will provide a right of way sufficient to handle and increase of traffic in the future, and will put more men lo work. A trHiisforniation has already been made in Prl.avenga Park with new boundary fences, new roads and trails and new picnic tables and benches, as well as pruning.brush-ing nut and rutting of dead trees. This good work will continue as long as C.W.A.

labor is available. SALINAS, Jan. 3. A county-wide celebration was outlined in prelim- inary starts recently when E. Til-den Mattox.

regional director of the NRA, of San Francisco, conferred I with Monterey county leaders at Del Monte. The date was set for January 13, and Russell Scott, Salinas attorney, was chosen general chairman of the committee which will prepare for the NRA festival. I Dr. Frederick V. Fisher, orator of national note, who is now touring the country in interest of the NRA, will be the chief speaker.

Plans have also been mapped for a pro- grain and mass meeting to be held at the Monterey high school audi- torium, while a parade featuring veteran organizations and soldiers from the Monterey Presidio is also scheduled for the day. A joint luncheon at the Del Monte hotel will honor the guest speaker. NRA officials and county leaders as another portion of th? celebration. Majt or llunimiiinl January 14 and remain closed for I nP" to everyone, they should not to see and hear Paul Bunyan fail The year 1934 will be faced with contentment by millions of men. women and children, to whom Uncle Sam has extended assurances of lood and shelter, War-Time Tactics Utilizing a $400,000,000 appropriation from the Public Works Fund, the Federal Civil Works Administration used war-time tactics in a peace-time re-employment drive, and in little more than a month, placed in excess of 4.000.000 American citizens on a wage earning basis.

These millions are still working and are receiving food allotments under the program of the Federal Surplus Relief Corporation. President Roosevelt has indicated that will ask congress for an appropriation of $350,000,000 to continue the civil works program until the first of May. It has been estimated that the initial $400,000,000 allotment to CWA will have been exhausted by February 15. Hopkins llci'iled CWA was established on Nov. 8, ments by memlHMS of the Civilian Conservation Corps to their dependents.

Cash allowances earned each month by men in the forest camps were expected to aggregate more than $35.000000 during the months of November. December, January, two months until March 1(3. Aba-lone remaining unsold on January 14 will have to be disposed of within five davs. and his six lumberjacks and enjoy the sensational axe-throwing stunt which is one of the features of the entertaining vaudeville attraction. two rings from G.

W. Drew, a Pacific avenue tailor. D.inas claimed he had purchased the rings from an itinerant for 25 I cents each but did not know they had been stolen from a former cm- ploye. Witnesses called by District Attorney J. Frank Murphy were Dcp-j uly Sheriff Brooks Whitney and Chi of Police Al Huntsman, who had traced the rings to Fresno.

The jury was composed of Ralph Nakken. George A. Mack, J. E. Aimstrong, T.

G. Clark, Ross R. Rittenhousc, U. M. Thompson, F.

Magini, T. E. Blake, George A. Irish. C.

R. Look, L. N. MeKelvey and F. E.

Belhi-s. Demas had served a term at San Qu ntin and later served at Fol- som for parole violation. Two Deeds From 1 Persons Now Dead Filed For Record Deeds from two persons who recently died were f.led yesterday with County Recorder Belle Lindsay. Anna L. Miller deeded to her daughter.

Lorraine A. Harms, the family home on Leibbrandl avenue, and three other pieces of property at Fern and River streets; three lots in Routivr tract on Branciforte avenue and three lols in the Rodriguez tract. 1 The second deed was from Frank Van Wagner to Rose Van Wagner and involves residence property on Ocean street and property at Plymouth and Buiton streets. Seagulls are hungry these days. February and March.

Though not to be confused with I purely emergency relif bodies, the Tennessee Valley Authority, established last June, has done its share I in contributing to employment. The At the inuniripiil wharf, new heavy limbers and flooring have been placed in front of the warehouse, and it is the intention of the administration to continue needed reconstruction as fast as funds are available. The hast Side water project including two steel reservoirs and M-iiicli main has been aproved by the This improvement amounting to over SSO.IMM) will give east side water consumers proper pressure that is lacking at It will put another host of nun lo work and will be financed by S-XIMItt from the government and the balance from funds now in the water department. The filial has not been received from the government on the Santa Cruz, municipal airport, beyond (npitola. but all papers are sii'ned and ready.

The city leases Ibis property for five years at SI. (Ill per year. Much more C.W.A. labor will be used lo make a satisfactory airport, where large planes can laud at all limes. the co-operation of the sheriff and the equipment installed by the county in his office, city police headquarters are now on the air with remote control, 24 hours of every day.

Six police cars are already equipped, and two more have placed their orders for equipment. It is expected that Watsnnvillc will tie in with this service which will make the complete unit of peace officers in Santa Cm county. This is the kind of radio service now used by modern police departments like Portland, San Francisco, San Diego. Los Angeles. Denver.

Kansas City and many others. Every effort is being put forth by the administration to belter comliiinus in this city during the year. ItOY II.VMMONM. Mayor. present 1 VA payroll along numbers nearly 3C1I0 persons.

Because of the flexibility of its organization, the authority is able and hover about and are about the end of the wharf awaiting (he throwing away of small fish. On account of no catches little offal is thrown out by the fishermen cleaning fish. Some go right inside the houses where the men are al woi to grab any of the offal thrown to the floor. Carpenters continue at work re-decking the wharf and have one more bent to finish. This work, under Roy Bethel, is one of the bos' pieces of work ever done and also one of the most lasting pieces of wharf decking.

Japanese Woman Is Inurned Here The inurnment of Mrs. Kisa Saka- segawa was held yesterday afternoon at the Santa Cruz crematory, following the services held at the Buddhist church at Salinas. She was a native of Japan, aged 311 years, and is survived by nine children. Kiynzi, Roy, Grace, Taka- mori, Mary, John, Sachiko, Yayeko and George, all of whom reside in by order of President Roosevelt. (iKTS TI1RF.E DAYS Jose Tejada, who was charged with violation of the state motor vehicle act, appeared yesterday morning before Police Judge Donald Younger and was fined $10 or serve three days in the county jail.

Tejada is serving the three days in the county jail. muih sea weed from the beds and as a result the beach is littered with the seaweed washed up by the waves. No crab nets were lifted and brought in yesterday. Two sets of tangled nets yielded 40 dozen of thci-e crustaceans. I to offer---and to have accepted a plant to add lli.500 Civil Works Administration workers to current Tennessee Valley projects.

Kcforeslalioii Work These figures do not include 5000 Civilian Conservation Corps men put to work on reforestation and and youthful Harry L. Hopkins was named administrator. The Civil Works Administration has spent in the neighborhood of pel-week since its inauguration. Skilled laborers working under CWA have been paid at rates ranging from 40 to 50 cents an hour. Civilian Conservation Corps Camps, established about eight months ago in every section of the nation's vast forest domain, have brought thousands of ruddy faced youngsters happiness, food and il erosion control projects in the: Salinas.

Three brothers and four sisters in Japan also survive. Mrs. Sakasegawa had been a resident of Salinas for the past 20 years. Students at South Dakota Wesley- Maurice Doyle of Boston, is an College have received 2401) 1 serving months in jail localise pounds of flour and 4200 pounds of he kicked his wife, Eileen, out of pork as donations for the school bed. At the tinu' Doyle was sen-cafeteria.

tenced, he was on probation. A group of about eight Japanese were over from Salinas yesterday and were on the beach front and wharf. Ads ilsc The Sentinel Classified Ads For Bargains Read The Sentinel Classified For Results Tennessee river drainage basin. Augustino Oliveria was (he only The authority has at its command rock fish fisherman to go out of the $3,300,000,000 ap- terday. He went to the rock coil propriated to the Public Works fund.

reefs and it was the first, fishing Present directors are Dr. Arthur E. rraft lo go out after rock cod in 10 I Morgan, chairman; Dr. Harcourt A. days.

Morgan, and David Lilienthal. During the brief period the au- Tl' beach and bay was overcast lliority has been in operation, work yesterday by a dense fog lor a good SHORTE has stal led on two gieat dams and a ol the day I COLDS third dam is being operated in con Swells conl inued in were not so heavy as The swells during the the bay but on Tuesday, slorm broke PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS 6o PRECISION INSTRUMENTS AND 17 ALERT SCIENTISTS GUARANTEE junction with the vast government properties at Muscle Shoals. The 1 TV A also is engaged in power de-1 velopmenls anil other activities which will fit into the advancement project for the entire Tennessee riv-! er basin. I Cool racls Awarded In recent months, the authority has spent more than a million dol-I lars both within and without the 1 basin for needed materials and oth-I er supplies, thereby helping busi utmost untormty Uao quality JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE ness generally. It has also awarded many contracts which mean additional income for the families of -Mf ill producers and indirect benefits to I many other persons.

One of the most important duties I of the authority was to assume con-I trol of the government properties at I Muscle Shoals which represent a I war-time cost ol" between (10(1 and $150,000,000. Thus far, I nearly 200 municipalities have, eith-j er formally or informally, applied 1 for TV A power, and throe places led by Tupevo, Miss issippi diave --a signed or are annul to sign power 1 'out rai'ts. I 1 News Briefs The section cica' of the South-i'in Paeilie is al work ballasting a I switch in the station yards leading lo the Clilmore oil tanks. Next ineetiii' of the board of I sun rvisors will be held Monday, January 8. as the dav of the regular meeting, January 7, falls on Sunday.

An answer was filed in title suit by defendant, repiesenterl bv At-Inrneys Lew W. Collins and George G. Graham in ease of George P. Ilariinglun against John Eekliiul. I and "Beverly' patterns Fostoria Glassware price 0 round, so firm, so fully packed 1 Alh it Bi be of tins city, who has been working at the Weiemann poultry (arm at Conahtos, had (he I misfortune to sprain his ankle ro-jcently and had to give up his job.

W. F. Steele, a creditor, repre-! sented by Attorneys Kitlenhouse A I Snyder, filed yesterday in superior I court a request for special notices files in the estate of Timothy J. Hor- gan. On the porch of the city hall is a blooming Bird of Paradise plant.

It is a semi-tropical plant and is most unusual and takes the name front the bird-like shape of the I blossoms. It is growing outdoors. although it is usually a hot house plant. Hole jirr two of the most successful patterns ever introduced by Fostoria "Juno" and "Beverly." You may cboo.se "June" (a.s illustrated above) in freen etcbed and "Beverly" in amber etched at just exactly half off the factory list during this January Clearance Sale. We oiler goblets, high sherbets, cocktails, 4 inch plates and 5 inch plates in both patterns.

This Fostoria half price event is typical of the saving opportunities awaiting yoii in every Leask Seaside department during January. 1 loose encsto sj)i mdorcltif to lips On every fine tobacco plant there are nnly a few leaves that we buy for F.ucky Strike. Not the top leaves because they arc under-developed. Not the bottom leaves because those are inferior in uality. We select only the center leaves because the center leaves arc the mildest and fully ripe for perfect smoking.

Only thecenfrr leaves arc ucd in making l.urkics so round, so firm, so fully packed free from loose ends that spill out, that clino- to lips. Is it any wonder I.uckics are mild and smooth? And remember, "It's toasted" for throat protection for finer taste. PROGRESSIVE Chiropractic A by II.KCTKO-OPATIIV S'-irntiTic Diagnosing Instrument Free Diagnosis with Trcatements I SO Pacific Adjustment and Massage Electro and Hydro-Therapy Ullra Violet Rays Direct from the Metropolitan Opera House A tompld'' crry Sturdjy at 2 V. Kj5frrn Standard Time, over and Clue network ut NBC. leask: Growths Removed Disfiguring Free Consultation Always the Finest Tobacco T7i I and only the tenter Leaves I lull.

The Tuba. et.mpai,j, I KNOWN FOR BETTER VALUES Dr. Grosse d. c. Health Institute I- trim: hm lV 1' "'I MkM.