Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 5

Saturday, January 21, SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL PACE FIVE War Vet's Son Hero In Fire 1 Evangelist III ATTJkCHES OF RESTRA1NER IS SOUGHT II IE II ROAD FIGHT Damage Suit Is Being Settled; Judge Considers Settlement of a disputed claim following an automobile accident has been taken under advisement by Judge James L. Atteridge in the case of William Casalegno, by SUIT WILL 60 TO MONTEREY 4 SOT" if An undertaking on temporary restraining order involving a road in Vine Hill section was filed yesterday in the superior court, for defendants, by Wyckoff, Gardner Parker in the action brought by Mary A Clements against Felicita P. Pesenti. The bondsman on the undertaking for the defendants, in the sum of $500, are F. Borrodori and Charles P.

Clark. Defendants in an answer deny plaintiff has for more than 20 years been owner of lands in question. They allege that for more than five years previous they have been the owners and users, in possession to right-of-way across lands of plaintiff, with the right to pass on foot and with all manner of vehicles and that they have maintained and used the right-of-way, openly and notoriously under claim of right as their own. Defendants admit they have threatened to assert and have claimed some interest to the certain road through plaintiff's property. They deny trespassing but that they were within their rights.

CLOSE HIGHER 01 NEW YORK, Jan. 20. The stock market showed a generally strong tone today with gains in the leaders IEnSlnB from ructions to neaily two points. Short covering played an import- Parl me sirengm oi me mar ket, particularly at the opening when a covering movement was started by news from the conference between President-elect Roosevelt and President Hoover. While the market showed no dis position to break out sharply on the was su" c'" stfn? ft8" renewal of ln individual issues such as Chrysler and National Dairy.

The pivotal stocks such as Amer ican Telephone, Union Pacific, U. S. Steel and Case were strong from th? and generally maintained the 1 me close. OLD MILL RUNS AGAIN WARREN, Minn. (U.R) The Old Mi" which has stood vacant and since the early 90's, was running again today.

It was remodeled during the summer. Power is furnished by a gasoline engine in stead of the traditional water wheel, lne miu prepared to grind rye B'aham flour for trad, MOST W)YAI' ALUMNUS -'EATTLE (U.R) Tile University of "asnington is convinced lr. Ailred olrauss 01 tnicago is its most loyal alumnus. He came all the way from NEW YORK SCHOOLS 10 BE AGENTS Complaints have been made by parties in Santa Cruz that certain attaches of schools here have been taking orders for various articles used in connection with the schools fnd an interested party wrote to Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan to ascertain if there is a law against such practice.

The reply of Jordan is published herewith: "No officer named in this code, or tcarher in any public school held under the provisions of this code, must act as agent for any author, publisher, bookseller or any other person, to introduce any book, apparatus, furniture, or any other article whatever, in the common schools of this state, or any one or more of them, or directly or indi- rectly contract for, or receive any gift or reward for so introducing or recommending the same. "Any officer so acting or receiving must be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on conviction, be punished by fine or imprisonment, and be removed from office." (Statutes of 1932, Supplment, Page 277.) COAIL Best Quality Sack Lots 1.00 5-Sack Loti 4.75 20-Satk Lots 18.00 Ton Lots, Bulk 17.00 No Charge for Delivery Williamson Garrett 17 Mission Street Phone 7. 3 NT Little four-year-old Milo MacKenzle (left), son of Capt. Wilburn G. MacKenzie, Canadian war aviator, rescued his baby sister and brothei from a fire In their home In a Denver suburb.

Mrs. MacKenzie is holding the younger children. (Associated Press Photo) The condition of Aimce Se.nple McPherson Hutton, Los Angeles evangelist, was described by her physician as serious. She has been ill more than ti years. (AS30CI Press Photo) Janda Stages the Opening I)ance at Moose Hall Tonight The first of the popular Janda dances to be held in the new Moose hall is scheduled for this evening, with an unusual program and many new features awaiting the dance patrons.

The hall is declared lo bo one of the finest ln the stale. The floor is rrtiBritish and American War Debt Negotiation t-t a 1X7" a "alwal'd d'('d December Was Started Yesterdayi.ST1 Halward died December public highway is over and across Clements' property. It is asserted that on October 28, 1932, Mary Clements wrongfully ob- structed the right-of-way by placing a post or posts in it and locking and keeping locked a gate placed across the same and that the gate is now locked and the right-of-way obstructed. They claim the plaintiff refuses to remove said obstruction WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 The administration tonight began nego- tiations with Great Britain, aimed Chicago to see Washington play the a wonder, and Janda declares the University of Southern California, opening affair will be only a sam-Thanksgiving day.

The Chicago phy- pie of what may be expected every sician and surgeon played halfback date he has selected for the rest of on the Washington varsity in 11)03. the winter. William Padtke and George Dietz, who were sued by the county of Santa Cruz for $15,000 following the collapse of the Brackney bridge, were granted a change of venue yesterday by Judge James L. Atteridge. The case will be tried in Monterey county before Judge H.

G. Jorgen-sen at Salinas. This suit followed the collapse of the Brackney bridge. Carelessness of Radtke was alleged as the cause. The county is represented by J.

F. Murphy and Simon Collins and defendants by Rea Caldwell. A claim was presented yesterday by Radtke for $26,500 for damage which will come before the board of supervisors. Dietz, who was knocked uncon scious wnen me neavny loaaea irucK landed on the south bank of the San Lorenzo river, asked for $25,000 personal damages, while Radtke sought $1500 for his truck, which was almost demolished. Seeks Letters in Halward Estate Grace Ilulward petitioned for letters of administration yesterday in superior court in the James Hal-ward estate.

10, 19.12. ights prop- If the property does not exceed $2500 in value it will be set aside to the petitioner, the surviving wife. SEEKS $5000 AS IIU AUTO CRASH Damages for $5000 are asked fol- I lowing an automobile collision in a' damage suit brought by Yvette Michaud against G. Chittick and Peggy Chittick. It is alleged that on November 2, 1932, defendant was driving a coupe with the consent of defendant, G.

Chittick, and that plaintiff. was a guest. The defendant was driving through 1, it is alleged, and well knew the pavement was slippery and dangerous, but she drove at an excessive speed, 50 miles an hour, and the vehicle overturned, causing plaintiff to be bruised and injured internally. AMATEUR FINDS ROBBER ST. LOUIS (U.R) Patrolman Joseph Starks has ambitions of becoming a detective.

When he found an overcoat button on the floor of a store after a robbery he set out to find someone with an overcoat on which a button was missing. Two days later he found a negro, who confessed. CASE CONTINUED The hearing on the appeal from justice court in the case against Benjamin Stanford Claunch for practicing in violation of the state medical act was continued yesterday in superior court to January 25. LETTERS GRANTED Letters testamentary were grant-yesterday in superior court by Judge James L. Atteridge to Robert L.

Cross in the George E. Cross estate. Witnesses were Lillian Smith Paine and Willard D. Paine. An ancient volcanic rock serves as a natural foundation for the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's newly established seismograph station at Machias, Me.

George Casalegno, his guardian, ad litem, against the Granite Construe- i 7- tion Company, a corporation, and Lester A. Bunski. The amount on the settlement was placed at $400. I i PERSONALS William Kroesen has been visiting at Rucker, in Santa Olara county. Lester Wessendorf and Isaiah Hartman have gone to Atascadoro for the Mission Trails meeting.

I Justice C. R. Tavlor was over! Watsonville yesterday H. B. Haas, a San Francisco at-! tornev.

was here- vesterdav. David F. Maher came over from I Watsonville yesterday. in inkle nn tmn-v I was here yesterday from San Fran- cisco on legal business. Mrs.

J. H. Joris of Walti street left yesterday for Sidney, Nebraska, called by the death of her mother, Mrs. Henry Anderson. i Mrs.

Walter MeCrca left fr hoi.nl called here by the death of her! mother, Mrs. Lena Charlson, of Va- lencia district. J. C. Gardner, H.

C. Wyckoff and Bud Wyckoff were over from Watsonville yesterday on legal business. R. M. Whidden, formerly of this city, was over from Palo Alto yesterday and called on his many friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Grove Dennett are down from Vallejo to attend the funeral of Mrs. Dennett's father, Jolm J- Mr. Dennett is a cousin of Probation Officer George P.

Dennett. IF IRATE AFTER DEBT REFUSAL WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 concentrated attack on France's de- fault on her war debt to America was loosed in the senate today after Senator Robinson, Indiana Repub- lican, had termed that country a "thorough ingrate" and urged the prompt passage of the Johnson bill to bar sale of securities from nations failing to pay. Senator Fess of Ohio expressed i resentment at statements "by the great metropolitan newspapers that this was to be a gift and not a loan to be He said France had assumed a "childish" attitude toward America, who helped her in time of need with "money and men." Senator Howell said the French default was "almost unbelievable, when this country has been as generous as it has." Part of the French debt, he said, was $400,000,000 which France agreed to pay for surplus war supplies valued at $2,000,000,000. 'France began to sell those sup plies and accounted publicly what she received until it reached and then no longer made public the returns," he said.

Read The Sentinel Classified Ads For Bargains mi TERMED i I and refuses to unlock the gate or nt a readjustment of the long trou-permit defendants to pass through bksome war debts, in accordane? the gate so that defendants are pre- with the newly made Roosevelt -vented from using the right-of-way, Hoover agreement, and state that unless restrained by Only a few hours after the incom-the court from obstructing the right- ing and outgoing chief executives of-way, great and irreparable in- had decided at the White House to jury and damage will result for the co-operate in bringing British en-reason, among others, defendants voys to the American capital early will be completely cut off from in- in the new administration, Secretary gress and egress to their lands. Stinison called Sir Ronald Lindsay Defendants pray judgment that to the state department and inform-they are entitled to possession of ed him of the developments. He right-of-way, that title of defend- said: ants to right-of-way be quieted as "The British government has ask-against plaintiff and that plaintiff ed for a discussion of the debt. The and all persons acting or claiming i incoming administration will be glad under her be forever restrained and to receive their representatives early enjoined from making or exercising in March for this purpose, any claim to said right-ofway ad- "It is of course necessary to dis- IBUJ UK!" MAM MAMA ttt -rv Water ClltS DOWIl hy Julia Clefl-Acidams A cusp at the same time the world economic problems in which the United States and great Britain are mutually interested and therefore that representatives should also be to ways and means for improving the world situation." Meanwhile on the special train aboard which Mr. Roosevelt was speeding southward, it was learned I the president-elect expects the British envoys to be in Washington when he takes office so there will be no delay in the negotiations.

At the same time it was made clear that Mr. Roosevelt does not regard France's failure to pay December 15 as a default, but rather as a deferment. It was regarded as obvious here that Mr. Roosevelt expects nations other than Great Britain to seek some new schedu; of debt payments. on San Lorenzo Bud Faraola, looking rather un- natural as an upper river fisherman, tnougni nimseu lucKy to taite care of a nice steelhead, even though it was no mammoth in size, and the sam? can be said for Ted Jarvis.

Louie Piffero, who had all kinds of luLk Thursday, was quite satisfied to take the toll of one small flh of salmon trout fry. Trying to keep in touch with the fishermen so widely scattered was no easy task, but the catch up io 3 o'clock gave little encouragement for any records being shattered during the balance of the day. During the afternoon hours a few of the fishermen moved further down stream, but from all reports there, was nothing Woing. However. hopes are held out that there will be a different tale to tell today and mor; so if the water shows a ten- dency to clear up.

Among the successful fishermen afternoon were Wes King, who landed two, and Bill King, who caught one. In Kansas City parents of children in the Border Star school are indignant over a campaign of do' poisoning which has dealt to at least eleven pets within a week. verse to these defendants. It is asked that plaintiff and her agents be forever enjoined or strained trom maintaining any gates or obstructions across and upon the right-of-way. 3000 RIOTERS GIVE CHICAGO POLICE BATTLE CHICAGO, Jan.

20. Seventy-five policemen battled a mob of 3000 communists here this afternoon. They clashed while police were pa- trolling the area surrounding an emergency relief station. I Supervising Police Captain John Koran was severely cut and bruised, i Several other policemen received in- juries, and scores of the fighting communists were hurt in the battle. I The police had been detailed to patrol the streets in the area following the arrest there this morning cf two pickets bearing banners which said: "We want cash, no rotten food." After more than 30 minutes of vicious fighting the police succeeded in breaking up the mob and many of them fled.

At the height of the struggle three large plate glass windows in a drug store were smashed. Dances Begin at West Cliff Drive Hotel Hall Tonight Announcement is made of regu-liir Saturday night dances at the Cliff Drive Hotel pavilion, on West Cliff drive near the coast road, beginning this evening, with Mallie's fine syncopators furnishing the music. The hotel, which is now being extensively redecorated, will reopen (mly next week under new man-'i'ement. Read The Sentinel Classified Ads sjmsay joj i i i i i I Catches By Samlow Fishermen along the San Lorenzo i experienced a depression slump yes-' terday and trying to locate ste3l- head did not bring any alarming re- turns in the way of catches. Down stream fishing towards the Riverside i avenue bridge was practically at 3 standstill.

At the noon hour, Luke Eastman was the only lone fisher- man in evidence and he was on the verg? of calling it a day of barren results, when another lonesome angler hove in sight. i The water was decidedly too murky for either bait or spinner! fishing and under the circumstances-( jit was only natural that the storm renter of action was further up the river, but even in this locality ther? was plenty of room for an improve- ment in water conditiors. All told there were about 20 fish- crm along the banks and the fa- vorite spot of nd'jzvous seemed to be at the hole to the rear of the Currier bulb gardens. Quite a few fishermen were also to be seen at Crossing street and the El Rio Park dredger hole, but neither of these places provided anything particularly startling in the way of sport. The few fish taken were small and ranged from two to three pounds in weight.

John Zamlich, quite conspicuous by his absence for some weeks past, again answarec! roll call and he showed the veterans a real comeback by hooking two big steelhead, the largest one of which balanced the scales at 11 pounds. Having no use for small sized fish, he gave a third one he caught to a fellow fisherman. After treking up and down stream for several miles, "Monk" Aviiia caught his first and only steelhead of the day at Crossing street. It was a fre.ih run fish end weighed about six pounds. Charity Rodriguez, on the job early in the morning, celebrated fish Friday by taking care of two fish and only missed making the limit by allowing one of the gamey species to escape from his hook.

THE BIG EVEWT THE YEAR! ft in- I7(h Annual Jauuat'y Clearance HARBAR A QUENTIN not only was en-gaged to MARK LODIiLY; she was bound to him by a promise she thought more compelling than her own happiness. Then FARRHLL ARMITAGK fell in love with her but BARBARA'S loyalty to MARK was immovable. FARRELL followed the dictates of his heart into a course which was an amazing, sometimes terrifying experiment with human emotions. Read this story in serial form. Beginning Sunday.

January 22 iia THE SEISTBNEL DRY GOODS, DRESSES, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR. DOMESTICS AND BEDDING. MEN'S FURNISHINGS, CUT-RATE DRUGS AND SUNDRIES. STARTS MONDAY, JAN. 23 See Tomorrow's Sentinel for Details AT THE Cliff Drive Hotel Pavilion West Cliff Drive Near Coast Road Ml, Snquel and Sealiright Avenues at 8:30 Ladies 23c Ocntl omen 4li.