April 10, 1936 (8 pages)

a OE Hein ie Nene Hint ne cee see henteatihiniiedtietereatntine titted aren he eran ee . ‘petition circulated voluntarily and without paid _ solicitors, et ATR Tate TN Me x SANTOR. BAL IGNN TUT a gp a et hi ks NEVADA CITY NUGGET . f RATARITYV A SZ. AFI OVEEFRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1936. e t PAGE TWO <0, 7 ~ Se Peete ete retest oe teste sen sre Wleele Seale lee Selelube ge eeteeiininie be ieinieceie Ce Se ee a a a a a al ae le he ae Oc ae oS : Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 He sts ot se ete i, 1 +, tea, fe Heats * Published beats Legal Newsvaver, as defined by statuie. Printed ana A Legal Newspaper, 2 A at Nevada City. +. wee *, a *, te H. M. LEETE Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of thea second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, ES 79. Neate Yeates? ie Hye te ae ale , tage +, K? R v uw S Relekehyes * bt ee ee ae ee eG SUBSCRIPTICN RATES One year (in Advance) w , Setestetutereietes ° aS he ake he ste whe ste haste ste ste testeste tetas eeleleieineaeqyy seale ste ste stort oestetestesteatebestiteste leteleiiieioieiee ais eX : Search and Seizure That many thousand residents of Northern California, within a period of two weeks, should sign their names to any may seem to many surprising. _ Since the introduction of the initiative and referendum, the practice of circulating petitions-ef all kinds in this state has become almost pestiferous, and generally, except under the pressure of paid solicitation, has been increasingly unsuccessful. NARCOTIC USERS . UNDER SPECIAL HIGHWAY BAN SACRAMENTO, April 9.—Recognized by police as a potential killer, officers of California Highway Patrol constantly are watching the roads of the state to apprehend. users of narcotics who operate auto mobiles. “California’s recently altered vehicle law makes it possible for courts to drastically punish users of narcotics who dare to drive automobiies on the pitblic highways,” says Ray Ingels, director of motor vehicles, “with the result that police today are making progress in removing one of the greatest menaces from the roads of the state. In the past, conviction of this type of law violator was one of the biggest problems for all peace officers.”’ Driving ‘‘when addicted to or under the influence of narcotic drugs‘ is a felony, according to ingels, and the offender can be sentenced io state prison for not less than one But this avalanche of protest against the actions of the Black Senate Lobby Committee and: the Federal Communications Commission is a pretty plain indication that the public has come to recognize them as invasions of personal rights ‘which strike seriously at the fundamentals.ef American Liberty and which, if not curbed, promptly, may sweep aside the most sacred privileges guaranteed by thé Bill of Rights. Unreasonable search and seizure, as the Washington gst rightly points out, is intolerable among a free people, reeardless of the cause it may be intended to serve. It is a violation &f one of the basic principles of democratic government. A stepYurther and it would rival the practices of the most out£ old-world dictatorships. with such an attitude is out of the guesue is one that transcends that of party politics Z aere personalities. Our revoluntionar and is above forefathers exvx grevious, in year nor. more than five years or €he county jail for not less than ‘90 days nor more than one year Fine of $200 to $5000 also is provided for the of-; fense, or the court can impose finc. and prison sentence combined. Ingels’ recent public commendation of Judge Nrank M. Smith of the Los Angeles superior bench, for his co-operation in imposing severe sena violator of the narcotic section of the vehicle code, was seen indication of the appreiation of police officers for support in their campaign. to remove dope fiends from the roads. tence against as an FRED H. BAKER BUYS ZINK PHOTO BUSINESS Fred H. Baker, Grass Valley high school in the class of £929, a graduate of has purchased ‘business and zood will of HUF. Zink, photographi mail. Mill frien!s er of. that and opened a ajty city } = order photo gallery at 149 street. Mr. Baker has many throughout the county who predict . a fine future for him in the phoio-. ness, especially in taking and filling mail orders. Choose from 2000 new . SPRING SUITS Here’s the modern way to be well-dressed! Buy your clothes at the lowest of cash-store prices . and pay only $5 a month! This is how our amazing new plan works: If you ‘buy a suit costing $17.50, you make three monthly payments of $5 each, and one payment of $2.50. On a $25 suit, 5 monthly payments. That’s all there is to it. no fuss, no red tape, no delay, or extra charges of any sort. Simply choose your suit from our. tremendous collection of the season’s smartest " styles — and wear it away! Have You Heard About Stanley’s New Credit Plan? 5 g*: MAURICE STUDIO SHOWS ART EXHIBIT IT SACTU. ' Keeping up with the latest developments in photography, Mavriee Kach of the Maurice Studio, has just installed a Leica enlarger for specially fine work in miniature photography. Wide interest manifested by those who know the best in miniature photography induced this firm to install this new piece of equipment, . which arrived in time for the sperial Birthday offer which Kach is making to his many patrons. Mrs. Pauline Kach is exhibiting eight portraits and toned photographs at the annual converttion of the Northern California Photographers convention April 18 and 19. These works of art will be hung in special panels. The Tahoe National Forest service has a crew of CCC boys from Camp Grass’ Valley grading along Kelsey Ravine, between the Forest Service buildings and Cottage street for construction of a cement retaining wall. Three new storage rooms are planned for the lot which was bought from George Casich recently. ~ Me a he + * Sacramento’s Busiest Store *% . r a . S ee + * . ae % . + ca Me Og Ke EG % % we ye ex 100% >= VALUES Dg * an % ms ue +t *% BEREAN, 7 ee * NEXT TO HALE’'S e Sa DG % OG % DG ye xt * Over 2000 New # eA ate % 2 . j * OG xa ms Ae ee * . Easter Hats * ye mie ays RA : ip eqs. 3. 4 ae * Greates’ l/iilinery Values ae ot + ee IW el ‘e = mise = ° as Ess zh GYimerm wWarornia } ee es “a = Man Tailored — = us at * 2 re BA a% oe we + Spring Shits = Ea a orp sy es i ; Dg 3 lailored in a way your husband RA e3 2 5 He * will envy . even to the canoe *% vas yeinforced collars and lap* >t ~ KA els! Beautiful mens-wear fab% ee . . . we * ries are used in these tailored Ka EX = ak we a pr as ne OD , * % 6.95 and $11.75 * Ss % * SUITINGS INCLUDE: Men’s 3} aye . = rn * « flannels in Oxford, gray, brown 4 “ and navy, as well as those % stunning chalk stripes and in% visidle checks. . Single-breasted % and double-breasted models— > . a . *% some with the famous’ Fred %,3. Astaire back. of Sizes 12 to 20. xy ae = = %t Setioteicistiei nelnivinileiiniiviviviveiviiio, 5 ee i ce ee ie i he i ee a ee ea movement through Siberia and into RUSSIAN EXODUS TO EAST STUDIED BERKELEY, April 9.—Plotting the eastward expansion to the Pacifie-by the Russians in the eleventh century, an artist employed by the Federal Art Project has been assigned to the Institute of Social Science at the University of California to draft a set of maps -.showing the California during hundreds of years of continuous migration, according to an announcement today by Josepn FORMER RESIDENT OF NOR. SAN JUAN DEAD Mrs. Ella Moddrill, widow of the late Charles .Moddrill passed away Sunday at the Masonic Home at Decoto where she had been living for several years. The family was among the best known of residents of North San Juan. The body will be cremated and deposited in the family plot at North San Juan. -wards Alaska, and the acquisition of A. Danysh, state director for north‘huge tracts of land in the warm cliern California. The.maps will depict in a graphic manner the routes of migration and centers of population; the monasteries, forts and blocades erected and populated amid the eternal snows of Slberia. Trails and trade routes followed by succeeding generations of pioneers through the centuries will show the movement that extended as far os Port Ross in California. Text to accompany the maps will describe in vivid detail the gradual settlement of Siberia; the portages through the Aleutian — Isiands tomate of California where grain could be raised to provide the essential foods for the colonists; up to the period when Fort Ross was purchased by Sutter in 1842 and the Rus4, sians finally receded back to the ~ colder climes of the north. This pictoria; presentation of his“torical data—will be invaluable for classroom exhibits and will offer a display of visual educational matter healing with a cycle of migration and development that will be of interest and construction value to students of all ages. Baker-Hayes ANY ROLL ANY SIZE COMPLETE MAIL ORDER SERVICE—NOW AT Guaranteed 24-Hour First-Class Work peng? Photo Studio 149 Mill Street Grass Valley MONDAYS 919 em i . KHJ-KERC-KFBK-KDB . KMJ-KERN-KGB-KWG U YOUR STAR David Broekman’'s AND EVERY WEEK TH JANE FROMAN CONRAD NAGEL YOUR HOST CALIFORNIA’S OWN ARTISTS A Orchestra E PICK OF ord Dealers . the Used Cac buyer EVER before has there been assured to_ N used car buyers as definite protection as is now offered by Ford Dealers in R&G cars-and trucks. R&G means RENEWED and GUARANTEED —RENEWED to meet the definite specifications shown on the R&G tag, and GUARANTEED, in writing, by your Ford Dealer. The R&G specifications cover every important detail. Any car ortruck meeting these specifications is an outstanding value. Yet the R&G car or truck of your choice will cost you no more than an ordinary “used car.” Backing these specifications is the written, “We agree to correct in this car or truck are notified by the accident, neglect, o after delivery to the truck applied as part Announce 497 Cars & Truck new automotive quabity for MECHANICAL GUARANTEE at our expense any condition which is not in accordance with the above specifications, provided that we purchaser of this conditioa within ten days from this date, and further provided that such condition is not the result of r abuse of the car or truck customer, and that the car or truck has not been repaired or alfered outside of our shop during the guarantee period.” MONEY-BACK. GUARANTEE “We further agree that we will refund such part of the purchase price of the car or truck as has been paid by the purchaser, including any used car or payment or, at our option, the money-back guarantee of your Ford Dealer. For extra-thrifty buyers your Ford Dealer has SQUARE DEAL VALUES —go0d used cars and trucks at low prices, protected by @ written money-back iota SOLD ONLY MOMEY BACK G BY AUTHORIZED allowance price thereof in cash, thereby canceling the sale if the purchaser so requests; provided that this’ request is made by the purchaser at or before .: o’clock on .., 19., and the car or truck is then returned to us in the same condition as when delivered.’’ (Signed) YOUR FORD DEALER DEALERS UARANTEE FORD 1ELBACH MOTORS Srass Valley CALIFORNIA

a OE Hein ie Nene Hint ne cee see henteatihiniiedtietereatntine titted aren he eran ee . ‘petition circulated voluntarily and without paid _ solicitors, et ATR Tate TN Me x SANTOR. BAL IGNN TUT a gp a et hi ks NEVADA CITY NUGGET . f RATARITYV A SZ.. AFI OVEEFRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1936. e t PAGE TWO <0, 7 ~ Se Peete ete retest oe teste sen sre Wleele Seale lee Selelube ge eeteeiininie be ieinieceie Ce Se ee a a a a a al ae le he ae Oc ae oS : Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 He sts ot se ete i, 1 +, tea, fe Heats * Published beats Legal Newsvaver, as defined by statuie. Printed ana A Legal Newspaper, 2 A at Nevada City. +. wee *, a *, te H. M. LEETE Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of thea second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, ES 79. Neate Yeates? ie Hye te ae ale , tage +, K? R v uw S Relekehyes * bt ee ee ae ee eG SUBSCRIPTICN RATES One year (in Advance) w , Setestetutereietes ° aS he ake he ste whe ste haste ste ste testeste tetas eeleleieineaeqyy seale ste ste stort oestetestesteatebestiteste leteleiiieioieiee ais eX : Search and Seizure That many thousand residents of Northern California, within a period of two weeks, should sign their names to any may seem to many surprising. _ Since the introduction of the initiative and referendum, the practice of circulating petitions-ef all kinds in this state has become almost pestiferous, and generally, except under the pressure of paid solicitation, has been increasingly unsuccessful. NARCOTIC USERS . UNDER SPECIAL HIGHWAY BAN SACRAMENTO, April 9.—Recognized by police as a potential killer, officers of California Highway Patrol constantly are watching the roads of the state to apprehend. users of narcotics who operate auto mobiles. “California’s recently altered vehicle law makes it possible for courts to drastically punish users of narcotics who dare to drive automobiies on the pitblic highways,” says Ray Ingels, director of motor vehicles, “with the result that police today are making progress in removing one of the greatest menaces from the roads of the state. In the past, conviction of this type of law violator was one of the biggest problems for all peace officers.”’ Driving ‘‘when addicted to or under the influence of narcotic drugs‘ is a felony, according to ingels, and the offender can be sentenced io state prison for not less than one But this avalanche of protest against the actions of the Black Senate Lobby Committee and: the Federal Communications Commission is a pretty plain indication that the public has come to recognize them as invasions of personal rights ‘which strike seriously at the fundamentals.ef American Liberty and which, if not curbed, promptly, may sweep aside the most sacred privileges guaranteed by thé Bill of Rights. Unreasonable search and seizure, as the Washington gst rightly points out, is intolerable among a free people, reeardless of the cause it may be intended to serve. It is a violation &f one of the basic principles of democratic government. A stepYurther and it would rival the practices of the most out£ old-world dictatorships. with such an attitude is out of the guesue is one that transcends that of party politics Z aere personalities. Our revoluntionar and is above forefathers exvx grevious, in year nor. more than five years or €he county jail for not less than ‘90 days nor more than one year Fine of $200 to $5000 also is provided for the of-; fense, or the court can impose finc. and prison sentence combined. Ingels’ recent public commendation of Judge Nrank M. Smith of the Los Angeles superior bench, for his co-operation in imposing severe sena violator of the narcotic section of the vehicle code, was seen indication of the appreiation of police officers for support in their campaign. to remove dope fiends from the roads. tence against as an FRED H. BAKER BUYS ZINK PHOTO BUSINESS Fred H. Baker, Grass Valley high school in the class of £929, a graduate of has purchased ‘business and zood will of HUF. Zink, photographi mail. Mill frien!s er of. that and opened a ajty city } = order photo gallery at 149 street. Mr. Baker has many throughout the county who predict . a fine future for him in the phoio-. ness, especially in taking and filling mail orders. Choose from 2000 new . SPRING SUITS Here’s the modern way to be well-dressed! Buy your clothes at the lowest of cash-store prices .. and pay only $5 a month! This is how our amazing new plan works: If you ‘buy a suit costing $17.50, you make three monthly payments of $5 each, and one payment of $2.50. On a $25 suit, 5 monthly payments. That’s all there is to it.. no fuss, no red tape, no delay, or extra charges of any sort. Simply choose your suit from our. tremendous collection of the season’s smartest " styles — and wear it away! Have You Heard About Stanley’s New Credit Plan? 5 g*: MAURICE STUDIO SHOWS ART EXHIBIT IT SACTU. ' Keeping up with the latest developments in photography, Mavriee Kach of the Maurice Studio, has just installed a Leica enlarger for specially fine work in miniature photography. Wide interest manifested by those who know the best in miniature photography induced this firm to install this new piece of equipment, . which arrived in time for the sperial Birthday offer which Kach is making to his many patrons. Mrs. Pauline Kach is exhibiting eight portraits and toned photographs at the annual converttion of the Northern California Photographers convention April 18 and 19. These works of art will be hung in special panels. The Tahoe National Forest service has a crew of CCC boys from Camp Grass’ Valley grading along Kelsey Ravine, between the Forest Service buildings and Cottage street for construction of a cement retaining wall. Three new storage rooms are planned for the lot which was bought from George Casich recently. ~ Me a he + * Sacramento’s Busiest Store *% . r a . S ee + * . ae % . + ca Me Og Ke EG % % we ye ex 100% >= VALUES Dg * an % ms

ue +t *% BEREAN, 7 ee * NEXT TO HALE’'S e Sa DG % OG % DG ye xt * Over 2000 New # eA ate % 2 . j * OG xa ms Ae ee * .. Easter Hats * ye mie ays RA : ip eqs. 3. 4 ae * Greates’ l/iilinery Values ae ot + ee IW el ‘e = mise = ° as Ess zh GYimerm wWarornia } ee es “a = Man Tailored — = us at * 2 re BA a% oe we + Spring Shits = Ea a orp sy es i ; Dg 3 lailored in a way your husband RA e3 2 5 He * will envy . even to the canoe *% vas yeinforced collars and lap* >t ~ KA els! Beautiful mens-wear fab% ee . . . we * ries are used in these tailored Ka EX = ak we a pr as ne OD , * % 6.95 and $11.75 * Ss % * SUITINGS INCLUDE: Men’s 3} aye . = rn * « flannels in Oxford, gray, brown 4 “ and navy, as well as those % stunning chalk stripes and in% visidle checks. . Single-breasted % and double-breasted models— > . a . *% some with the famous’ Fred %,3. Astaire back. of Sizes 12 to 20. xy ae = = %t Setioteicistiei nelnivinileiiniiviviviveiviiio, 5 ee i ce ee ie i he i ee a ee ea movement through Siberia and into RUSSIAN EXODUS TO EAST STUDIED BERKELEY, April 9.—Plotting the eastward expansion to the Pacifie-by the Russians in the eleventh century, an artist employed by the Federal Art Project has been assigned to the Institute of Social Science at the University of California to draft a set of maps -.showing the California during hundreds of years of continuous migration, according to an announcement today by Josepn FORMER RESIDENT OF NOR. SAN JUAN DEAD Mrs. Ella Moddrill, widow of the late Charles .Moddrill passed away Sunday at the Masonic Home at Decoto where she had been living for several years. The family was among the best known of residents of North San Juan. The body will be cremated and deposited in the family plot at North San Juan. -wards Alaska, and the acquisition of A. Danysh, state director for north‘huge tracts of land in the warm cliern California. The.maps will depict in a graphic manner the routes of migration and centers of population; the monasteries, forts and blocades erected and populated amid the eternal snows of Slberia. Trails and trade routes followed by succeeding generations of pioneers through the centuries will show the movement that extended as far os Port Ross in California. Text to accompany the maps will describe in vivid detail the gradual settlement of Siberia; the portages through the Aleutian — Isiands tomate of California where grain could be raised to provide the essential foods for the colonists; up to the period when Fort Ross was purchased by Sutter in 1842 and the Rus4, sians finally receded back to the ~ colder climes of the north. This pictoria; presentation of his“torical data—will be invaluable for classroom exhibits and will offer a display of visual educational matter healing with a cycle of migration and development that will be of interest and construction value to students of all ages. Baker-Hayes ANY ROLL ANY SIZE COMPLETE MAIL ORDER SERVICE—NOW AT Guaranteed 24-Hour First-Class Work peng? Photo Studio 149 Mill Street Grass Valley MONDAYS 919 em i . KHJ-KERC-KFBK-KDB . KMJ-KERN-KGB-KWG U YOUR STAR David Broekman’'s AND EVERY WEEK TH JANE FROMAN CONRAD NAGEL YOUR HOST CALIFORNIA’S OWN ARTISTS A Orchestra E PICK OF ord Dealers . the Used Cac buyer EVER before has there been assured to_ N used car buyers as definite protection as is now offered by Ford Dealers in R&G cars-and trucks. R&G means RENEWED and GUARANTEED —RENEWED to meet the definite specifications shown on the R&G tag, and GUARANTEED, in writing, by your Ford Dealer. The R&G specifications cover every important detail. Any car ortruck meeting these specifications is an outstanding value. Yet the R&G car or truck of your choice will cost you no more than an ordinary “used car.” Backing these specifications is the written, “We agree to correct in this car or truck are notified by the accident, neglect, o after delivery to the truck applied as part Announce 497 Cars & Truck new automotive quabity for MECHANICAL GUARANTEE at our expense any condition which is not in accordance with the above specifications, provided that we purchaser of this conditioa within ten days from this date, and further provided that such condition is not the result of r abuse of the car or truck customer, and that the car or truck has not been repaired or alfered outside of our shop during the guarantee period.” MONEY-BACK. GUARANTEE “We further agree that we will refund such part of the purchase price of the car or truck as has been paid by the purchaser, including any used car or payment or, at our option, the money-back guarantee of your Ford Dealer. For extra-thrifty buyers your Ford Dealer has SQUARE DEAL VALUES —go0d used cars and trucks at low prices, protected by @ written money-back iota SOLD ONLY MOMEY BACK G BY AUTHORIZED allowance price thereof in cash, thereby canceling the sale if the purchaser so requests; provided that this’ request is made by the purchaser at or before ..: o’clock on ...., 19., and the car or truck is then returned to us in the same condition as when delivered.’’ (Signed) YOUR FORD DEALER DEALERS UARANTEE FORD 1ELBACH MOTORS Srass Valley CALIFORNIA