April 17, 1933 (4 pages)

oo PAGE TWO THE NEVADA GiTY NUGGET _MONDAY. APRIL 17, oe » . . ——) Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 Printed and PubA Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. lished at Nevada City. LEETE and ANDERSON _Publishers Published semi-Wweekly, Monday and Friday, at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBCRIPTION RATES . -a@@~--@ne year. in Nevada County tea ee $2.00 Outside Nevada county, in United States..i pe a 2.59 ( ‘ zs ee THE EDITORIAL CIRCUIT RIDER = By United Press. Prosit! Saluta! Here’s mud in your eye! Beer is here, and the long, dusty journey fourteen years long is ended as the nation gathers aroufd the oasis from which gushes the amber fluid, viewed by many California ‘editors as indicating that “happy days are here again.” Declaring the return of legal beer and wine “gives us the “ehance to prove that we have adds: “In older countries people rarely drink beer and wine to excess. The mugs and goblets there are emptied as part of the meal,-and the meal itself is a social function. Because they have learned ‘temperance they have not had prohibition. Ex. cess breeds a counter-excess. With out increasing: leisure we too, may take time to eat and drink together and, perhaps, recapture the fading arts of conversation, wit and peg discourse." Pointing out that: the modified bill which perinité, so far as the federal government is concerned, the sale of beer, is . a far cry from the old day of the corner saloon, the Long . Beach Press-Telegram said: “Those who favor the _ legalization of beer must surely . realize that conditions which existed prior to the passage of the eighteenth amendment never again will be tolerated. Legalized. been must mean that not only its sale but every transaction related to it must be lawful and without effrontery to common decencies. “There will, of course,” said the El Centro Imperial Valley Press, “be discussion for some days to come on various angles connected with the arrival of beer, but it is due to become a minor topic with considerable swiftness. It is high time we concentrated some of the time given over to beer on other more important things— getting the unemployed back to work, and giving the farmer a decent living, being the two most important.” stop. We, the people, are law-dizzy. { OKING UP The purpose of laws, as of jus. tice, is to aid. and clarify. But the By S. G. RUBINOW more laws we have, the greater the : eso confusion, and the more the bewildSACRAMENTO, April 17—(UP)—. erment. Favorable reaction to the campaign People ‘have been howling for launched at the beginning of the. farm relief, bank. relief, money remonth to stimulate consumption of. lief, unemployment relief, and every goods and services, is already being ‘other kind of relief. Why not a little felt on all sides. relief from the excess baggage of From the East comes the authen-. legislation? tic report that wholesale prices have It's gotten past the foolsh stage. started upward; advances in retail It's become tragic. Let’s get back to prices should be made soon. While law-sanity. It may improve — busino one desires to see the high levness. els of 1929 return, everybody does know that maximum prosperity obtained when prices, wages, Sclaules . ‘TO RELEASE 9 000. services purchasing power, and} spending power were up instead of . QUAIL AND PHEASANTS . being down. Industry, following the example of . SA FRANCISCO, April 17—Begovernment, is putting man-power. cause the economic conditions have back to work. That’s the healthiest! made raising of upland birds less sing of all in return to prosperity. . profitable than former years, the With the exception of a few spots; State Fish and Game Commission here and there, the bank situation. has just purchased, at bargain prihas been ironed out. 3anks are now . ces, 7200 quail and 1800 pheasants stronger than--ever--befere,.a_.most . . . from several individuals who have desirable thing for the country as a been raising these birds commercialwhole. . ly under permit. Gold, stopped from being with. With the quail and pheasants raisdrawn and exported, and pulled out! eq on the game farms of the state, of hoardings, has been ‘returned to} the full quota needed for this year’s the United States. The government} program to increase these species of can act, and act decisevely, when it} game birds has now been filled. has to, recent developments clearly After conducting an exhaustive exdemonstrate. amination of those offered for sale, One thing more can and should} August Bade, superintendent of the be done. For a lofig time now, I state game farms, pronounces the have advocated a halt to enactment) birds purchased to be as fine speciof so much legislation. The Ameri‘ean public is dizzy trying to familiarize itself with and stay . mens as it would be possible to pro. cure. within s0 . Suitable areas, obtained rent free many laws. . from public spirited land owners, In no other civilized country in. have been selected to realse the the world is there such an annual. birds on, and within the next few or biennial grinding out of laws as. weeks these 9000 quail and pheain the United States» What good does. sants will be roaming the uplands, it do? Whom does it help? under absolute protection from hunTake agriculture in California for. ters and predatory birds and aniexample. Already, there are more} mals. than 25,000 laws on pur books efWith the 7200 quail just bought fecting California agriculture, and/it is the aim of the Commission to California farmers, and the business} release over 15,000 of these birds of farming. ; during 1933. There will be .over How many more there will be,!/ 30,000 heasants turned loose in when this year’s legislature gets}this period, if. plans now made are through, no one can tell. It’s got to . carried through. co nae =—0ro0r 1oEnOK rosea ) NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE f Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free geld percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. 10=E10 Mail order check.work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Capital of California Fire Insurance Companies. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor —snck— grown up’ the ae Diego Sun. The Crociters WEEKLY — _ COMMENT ~ { But I have heard scores ¢roon Sa SS In vibratory measures Of moonlight, love and June; And often have I wondered, As sob stuff moaned around I’ve never seeen a crooner. . CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN Bear with» me while I say another word or two about the now famous Judd case. (I know that my words ean do no good). This woman has been: convicted of murdering two other women, but I am of the opinIf all’ these soulful crooners Were sappy as they sound. They wail, ‘I’ll call you Sugar,”’ And, ‘Precious, hold my Hand;” The rhapsodies of yearning Dismay the weary land; Fond hearts;with love are bursting, Of this they sadly sing, And then «we hear the snapping Of every quivering string. ion that all the truth has not come out yet and perhaps never will. Until the truth can be established, -if the state of Arizona has been so outraged, why not incarcerate her indefinitely under observation and in that way let her live a seething hell here on earth in full view’of the outraged populace, thereby: giving the avengers their sweet revenge, but never let any hanging of a woman In faney I behold them; Their faces stark with pain, Their wild eyes staring skyward, Fi sae -. Like dying ducks in rain; smear the otherwise fair escutcheon. ~ 775 : : : : Alas, too well I hear them, of so fair a state. And so indeed do you, And fret because they’re feeling So ghastly sad and blue. The word communist is in my opinion one of the most facile words in the English language. = — Z Z = “O’Conners, give us respite, Every time there is a strike for : I The days are brighter now; Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. : more wages even on a farm, the au-. : : Come, smooth the -corrugations . thorities are called ‘to disperse the . That mar each youthful brow; . } communists when: probably. the real : : : : se happy, give us music, . truth is that the people employed . ~~ PY, & — f z : . = To match a brighter day, . were simply and reasonably trying . ee : : : : . Fold up those mawkish sob songs . to get the employer to pay them} — = one? * j Foaoue so .that they ean live deeently like any working man is en. titled to live. And give us something gay. A. MERRIAM CONNER. fe) In Fridays edition of the rigger CAMPTONVILLE . Mr. Ludwig Netz ably sets forth his . By ACTON M. CEEVELAND 'own feeling about what should be} SS done with the swimming pool money. CAMPTONVILLE, April 14.—MilAfter the election perhaps iti.will . ler McBride of Yuba City was in this be known more definitely what will} town Friday on a-brief business visit. be done With the much. discussed The Marysville Stage, with driver $11,000. Whatever the outcome the . Eugene Hays ,encountered considerplain fact still stands out clearly, . able difficulty on the return trip which is that a swimming pool-is an . from Dobbins Friday, coming in late. ASSET TO.ANY COMMUNITY, it . First the Star touring car gave a ever God set a jewel in this part of . little trouble, and the truck had to our earthly firmanent it was when. be put in service and the truck on with natures help He engineered the . this side of BuHards Bar took “fire, stupendously beautiful iandscape in . and only upon quick action and with whose lap the early settlers decided . considerable difficulty did Hayes get to build the town in which we live. . the fire out and save thé car from When to this naturally beautiful spot . destruction. we add a swimming pool of adequate Hawley H. Chatfield of Pike City capacity and with enough ground for. Was in town Friday, his daughter other: recreational activities then we} Lola, who attends high school here, shall have truly been good and . returned with him to spend the week faithful servants to posterity and the. end at her home at Pike, : “talent” given to,us will have -been put to the use intended. Mike Pauly, Ray Knickrem and Hubert Long arrivéd Friday from Oakland, after €xperiencing several blow outs and other delaying mishaps on the parts of their speed wagon. Constable A, H. Behrens has been While strolling the other day through a field and into the edge of a copse of Woods I came upon a spot which gave evidence of having. been a garden. There was row upon row . jo ~~ of old fashioned flags, old fashioned roses, jasmine, lemon verbena, sevNEVADA CITY eral bushes of lavender, crocus, dafSANITARIUM low currant, a mossrose or two, 2g0fodil, snow-drops, are bushes of yeling On a little farther I saw the reElizabeth McD. Watson, Prop. mains of what had been the family . orchard with apple trees, pear trees a grape arbor running -wild: in’ its abondonment. In fact the plaee showed that its owner had taken pride in. his or her home perhaps their home. \] Unconsciously I bean tamreconstruct the possible aupreoc ee pomp. and circumstance, so the next time you Hee ee ee rT atau lich esa oe Open. to all reputable physicians and surgeons busy the past few days serving sumwas mons upon a venire of jurymen for} mento e the trial of the Case of the People Lee Bullington, local of the State of Galifornia against F-. went to Nevada City Thursday to C. Terry, which is on the calendar!) yijd a brick.chimney. of th elocal Justice Court for April 25th. EL AER Sam Price, Fred C. Kendall and “Hello, Joe!) Gee, you're looking Albert ,H. Hamilton started -work . wel!” two days ago on some of the local Forest Service roads, clearing them of trees and getting them in readiness for -the approaching summer season. Judge W. B. Meek, who has been confined with illness most of. the winter ig about his work again, and feeling improved. in town phureéay from Sacranroute to Sierra City. carpenter, “yeah!! I'll say, its the good things I get to eat at the. SHAMROCK CAFE Nevada City Calif Box 664 Richard A. Bartsch and son John of North San Juan was in town Fri-} day on a brief btisiness visit. J. E. Swanson of Sacramento was in town Thursday on a short business visit; his wife accompanied him. Gene McCullough of North San} Juan was in town Friday ona brief . business visit. Fred J. * Joubert . Downieville Thursday evening on a . . { motored @) YOUR NEEDS Fshort business visit. CAMPTONVIi see fo Sacramento fees evenings ce ~ CLASSIFIED ADS ter a. brief visit here, being called. {{ home sooner than they expected due . to illness of John F. Lord. . Mr.-and Mrs. C. N.Chatfield of . Pike City passed through town Wed-. ROOM AND. BOARD—First class— : . “and two house keeping rooms nesday enroute to Grass Valley on aj near Canada Hillmine. 46-—at p’ short visit. 5 Mrs. Kate M. Williams, of Brown-. spRING IS HERE-—and ville, was in town a few days ago} on a Short visit. ‘ . Si Perkins, ofthe Pacific Tele-. phone and Telegraph “Company of} chimneys need cleaning after the hard Winter. Our clean, expert service is available at ‘prices that will: appeal to you. References—Our satisfied patrons. Call A. C. Thomas. ; . Phone 271 and we will call. Forest’ Ranger Leiand Smith of . — 2 ee a Nevada City spent a couple of days . SITUA ATION Ww ANTED Unemeumhere this week on official eeipess . bered middle aged .widow. Good Camptonville, April 15 Mrs housekeeper and cook. ExperiencAcotn M. Cleveland returned Wed-. ed care of children. Address 220 ¢, * . e; Sine ) aj . Yma ca y ~ > id FE nesday evening from a shori visit; HE. Main St. Grass. Valley. Ph. 711J Grass Valley, was in town Wednesday ‘on business for the company. Sn with her daughter in Sacramento. W. H. Cartwright of Grass—-Valtey FRATERNAL CARDS NEVADA CITY LODGE, NO. 518 B. P. O. ELKS Meets second and fourth Friday evenings in Elks Home, Pine Street. Phone 108. Visiting Elks Welcome. VV: POLLEY, Exalted Ruler. WANTS WORK—Experienced Camp . Cook. 15 years experience. Can handle any number of men. Phone 323 Nevada City. 2tp WANTED—-Girls to train for danta! assistants. We help secure positions. Box XX. Nugget. 3 FOR SALE FOR SALE RABBITS—AIl kinds Easter Bunnies. All colors, sizes. Largest sized breeding stock, Does, Bucks, cheap. Phone 21 last house right hand side East Spring St. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—6n R. E. Carr, Secretary. MILO LODGE, No. 48, K. of P. Meets the Ist and 3d Friday nights at Pythian Hall, Morgan and Powell Bldg. Visiting Knights always welcome. CARL LARSEN, C. C. J. C. E. FOSS, K. of R. & S. Een et nent ne en ent tt tees W. B. TELFER ACCOUNTING SERVICE Box 261 Nevada City Phone 253 W Commercial Street a pair of fur lined gloves—Owner can have same by calling at Nuzgget office. FOR SALE Fresh en writter Tib. bons for all popular makes of typewritters. Call at the Nugget Office or Phone 36 for information. Prices for Standard typePD Se Audits System Installed Small Sets of Books Kept sit before the fire place and the lights are low just reconstruct the Happy Days Are Here Again joy, hope, happiness, perhaps tragSS edy which this old garden may have ACME BREW witnessed, > on draught The mountain playgrounds are just now beginning to receive the annual wild flower colorings with which mother nature so generously pastels this section each year. Perhaps as we grow older we become more maudlin about such things, at Served With or Without Meals Schrieber’s Restaurant Broad and Pine St. Nevada City any rate, no words can adounately . describe a mountain dell \covered ; with wild flowers. Take any road in any direction and soon you will come. to thesebeauty spots. And then when you are away from . Nevada City tell everyone with whom you come in contact that NEVADA CITY IS THE GATEWAY TO THE! MOUNTAIN PLAYGROUNDS. You*have been my guest while you . read. this. column I hope you -have been entertained while here and I will see you again next Monday. Lloyd S5 222 Mill Street MAIL STAGE SCHEDULE AGENT FOR All West Coast First Grade . Come See Our Display . Ineo as Reports : writters are 60 ceuts each.—465t Made =. FOR SALE Ae “Giseuea Lime ic Reasonable Fees =. fertilizer. By sack or ton. Special =. Price five ton lots. Address F. J TMi Mil al laity wea . Donnelly 225 Church St. Ph. 249 ——— — Grass Valley. Mrs. James E. Grace . f/hor Saup -6 tube Zenith Radio with eliminator A. 3attery and : Trickle char: ser—Complete, Very fMEALS 50 ehedp: Appiy at Nugget office 4t . Home Cooking : NEW TODAY Noatd is Gey eo eg Chevrolet ‘Coupe in excellent Manik nape and on good tires. This is a i repossessed car and well worth $350.00—GMAC Terms. aileeiens. Galt. Kneebone—Chevrolet, Grass Valley. ane ———'. } 1931 Ford Sport Roadster DeLuxe. The best Roadster of this type that we haye ever had and is worth $50.00 more than the average $1 Ford Roadster. Sale price $300.60 . Kneebone—(hevrolet, Grass Valley. . 1929 Essex challenger in gocd re$190.00 Kne 1 nse Chevrolet, Grass Valley. Kneébone—Chevrolet, Grass Valley. . CHEAP TR, ANSPORTATION ee S . 1929 Ford Four Door Sedan DOWNIEVILLE-NEVADA CITY Arrives Nevada City at 9:30 a. m. Leaves Nevada City at 11:00 a. m. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER STAGE Arrives Nevada City at 10:00 a: m. leaves Nevada City at 12:00 a. m. ALLEGHANY-NEVADA CITY Arrives Nevada City at 2:30 p. m. Leaves Nevada City at 7:00 a. m. NORTH BLOOMFIELD AND GRANITEVILLE-NEVADA CITY Arrives Nevada City at 1:30 p. m. Leaves Nevada City at 7:00 a. m. Auxiliary Child ADMISSION 50 CENTS ANNUAL MAY-DAY EVENT Na . By Mrs. Talbots Dancing Class. Monday Night May 1, 1933 Grass Valley Phone 652 J 1924 ‘WillyecKuien: oo 1926 Chrysler 60 Sedan. : 80.00 Car siasoa ees Sele ee ea Cees 60.00 1925 Essex ¢ OCR. 30.00 \ Kneebone—(¢ ‘hevrolet, Grass Valley. i . ————______ mere rete ot Mt fe rte en pa CESCENS BOS ene ntent wnees Benefit American Legion and . { BOWMAN 4 BOY Parlor Welfare Fund. 308% Broad Street FINGER WAVE. 75c PLAIN SHAMPOOS 50c PERMANENT WAVES Ringlet. Ends INCLUDING DANCE b WASHINGTON-NEVADA CITY Arrives Nevada City at 11:30 a. m. RED MEN'S HALL NEVADA CITY pnoe 00, COMPLETE ne 376 For Appointments ' Leaves Nevada City at 7:00 a. m. SER etter tte aeitetetesieteteced feat it daha: til ners ache De ie ONS i Rl ow a ry RNR. me 2k Po ct nace < \o a . > PS pinlly hPa hea" = am Pid

oo PAGE TWO THE NEVADA GiTY NUGGET _MONDAY. APRIL 17, oe » . . ——) Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 Printed and PubA Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. lished at Nevada City. LEETE and ANDERSON _Publishers Published semi-Wweekly, Monday and Friday, at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBCRIPTION RATES . -a@@~--@ne year. in Nevada County tea ee $2.00 Outside Nevada county, in United States....i pe a 2.59 ( ‘ zs ee THE EDITORIAL CIRCUIT RIDER = By United Press. Prosit! Saluta! Here’s mud in your eye! Beer is here, and the long, dusty journey fourteen years long is ended as the nation gathers aroufd the oasis from which gushes the amber fluid, viewed by many California ‘editors as indicating that “happy days are here again.” Declaring the return of legal beer and wine “gives us the “ehance to prove that we have adds: “In older countries people rarely drink beer and wine to excess. The mugs and goblets there are emptied as part of the meal,-and the meal itself is a social function. Because they have learned ‘temperance they have not had prohibition. Ex. cess breeds a counter-excess. With out increasing: leisure we too, may take time to eat and drink together and, perhaps, recapture the fading arts of conversation, wit and peg discourse." Pointing out that: the modified bill which perinité, so far as the federal government is concerned, the sale of beer, is . a far cry from the old day of the corner saloon, the Long . Beach Press-Telegram said: “Those who favor the _ legalization of beer must surely . realize that conditions which existed prior to the passage of the eighteenth amendment never again will be tolerated. Legalized. been must mean that not only its sale but every transaction related to it must be lawful and without effrontery to common decencies. “There will, of course,” said the El Centro Imperial Valley Press, “be discussion for some days to come on various angles connected with the arrival of beer, but it is due to become a minor topic with considerable swiftness. It is high time we concentrated some of the time given over to beer on other more important things— getting the unemployed back to work, and giving the farmer a decent living, being the two most important.” stop. We, the people, are law-dizzy. { OKING UP The purpose of laws, as of jus. tice, is to aid. and clarify. But the By S. G. RUBINOW more laws we have, the greater the : eso confusion, and the more the bewildSACRAMENTO, April 17—(UP)—. erment. Favorable reaction to the campaign People ‘have been howling for launched at the beginning of the. farm relief, bank. relief, money remonth to stimulate consumption of. lief, unemployment relief, and every goods and services, is already being ‘other kind of relief. Why not a little felt on all sides. relief from the excess baggage of From the East comes the authen-. legislation? tic report that wholesale prices have It's gotten past the foolsh stage. started upward; advances in retail It's become tragic. Let’s get back to prices should be made soon. While law-sanity. It may improve — busino one desires to see the high levness. els of 1929 return, everybody does know that maximum prosperity obtained when prices, wages, Sclaules . ‘TO RELEASE 9 000. services purchasing power, and} spending power were up instead of . QUAIL AND PHEASANTS . being down. Industry, following the example of . SA FRANCISCO, April 17—Begovernment, is putting man-power. cause the economic conditions have back to work. That’s the healthiest! made raising of upland birds less sing of all in return to prosperity. . profitable than former years, the With the exception of a few spots; State Fish and Game Commission here and there, the bank situation. has just purchased, at bargain prihas been ironed out. 3anks are now . ces, 7200 quail and 1800 pheasants stronger than--ever--befere,.a_.most . . . from several individuals who have desirable thing for the country as a been raising these birds commercialwhole. . ly under permit. Gold, stopped from being with. With the quail and pheasants raisdrawn and exported, and pulled out! eq on the game farms of the state, of hoardings, has been ‘returned to} the full quota needed for this year’s the United States. The government} program to increase these species of can act, and act decisevely, when it} game birds has now been filled. has to, recent developments clearly After conducting an exhaustive exdemonstrate. amination of those offered for sale, One thing more can and should} August Bade, superintendent of the be done. For a lofig time now, I state game farms, pronounces the have advocated a halt to enactment) birds purchased to be as fine speciof so much legislation. The Ameri‘ean public is dizzy trying to familiarize itself with and stay . mens as it would be possible to pro. cure. within s0 . Suitable areas, obtained rent free many laws. . from public spirited land owners, In no other civilized country in. have been selected to realse the the world is there such an annual. birds on, and within the next few or biennial grinding out of laws as. weeks these 9000 quail and pheain the United States» What good does. sants will be roaming the uplands, it do? Whom does it help? under absolute protection from hunTake agriculture in California for. ters and predatory birds and aniexample. Already, there are more} mals. than 25,000 laws on pur books efWith the 7200 quail just bought fecting California agriculture, and/it is the aim of the Commission to California farmers, and the business} release over 15,000 of these birds of farming. ; during 1933. There will be .over How many more there will be,!/ 30,000 heasants turned loose in when this year’s legislature gets}this period, if. plans now made are through, no one can tell. It’s got to . carried through. co nae =—0ro0r 1oEnOK rosea ) NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE f Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free geld percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. 10=E10 Mail order check.work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Capital of California Fire Insurance Companies. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor —snck— grown up’ the ae Diego Sun. The Crociters WEEKLY — _ COMMENT ~ { But I have heard scores ¢roon Sa SS In vibratory measures Of moonlight, love and June; And often have I wondered, As sob stuff moaned around I’ve never seeen a crooner. . CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN Bear with» me while I say another word or two about the now famous Judd case. (I know that my words ean do no good). This woman has been: convicted of murdering two other women, but I am of the opinIf all’ these soulful crooners Were sappy as they sound. They wail, ‘I’ll call you Sugar,”’ And, ‘Precious, hold my Hand;” The rhapsodies of yearning Dismay the weary land; Fond hearts;with love are bursting, Of this they sadly sing, And then «we hear the snapping Of every quivering string. ion that all the truth has not come out yet and perhaps never will. Until the truth can be established, -if the state of Arizona has been so outraged, why not incarcerate her indefinitely under observation and in that way let her live a seething hell here on earth in full view’of the outraged populace, thereby: giving the avengers their sweet revenge, but never let any hanging of a woman In faney I behold them; Their faces stark with pain, Their wild eyes staring skyward, Fi sae -. Like dying ducks in rain; smear the otherwise fair escutcheon. ~ 775 : : : : Alas, too well I hear them, of so fair a state. And so indeed do you, And fret because they’re feeling So ghastly sad and blue. The word communist is in my opinion one of the most facile words in the English language. = — Z Z = “O’Conners, give us respite, Every time there is a strike for : I The days are brighter now; Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. : more wages even on a farm, the au-. : : Come, smooth the -corrugations . thorities are called ‘to disperse the . That mar each youthful brow; . } communists when: probably. the real : : : : se happy, give us music, . truth is that the people employed . ~~ PY, & — f z : . = To match a brighter day, . were simply and reasonably trying . ee : : : : . Fold up those mawkish sob songs . to get the employer to pay them} — = one? * j Foaoue so .that they ean live deeently like any working man is en. titled to live. And give us something gay. A. MERRIAM CONNER. fe) In Fridays edition of the rigger CAMPTONVILLE . Mr. Ludwig Netz ably sets forth his . By ACTON M. CEEVELAND 'own feeling about what should be} SS done with the swimming pool money. CAMPTONVILLE, April 14.—MilAfter the election perhaps iti.will . ler McBride of Yuba City was in this be known more definitely what will} town Friday on a-brief business visit. be done With the much. discussed The Marysville Stage, with driver $11,000. Whatever the outcome the . Eugene Hays ,encountered considerplain fact still stands out clearly, . able difficulty on the return trip which is that a swimming pool-is an . from Dobbins Friday, coming in late. ASSET TO.ANY COMMUNITY, it . First the Star touring car gave a ever God set a jewel in this part of . little trouble, and the truck had to our earthly firmanent it was when. be put in service and the truck on with natures help He engineered the . this side of BuHards Bar took “fire, stupendously beautiful iandscape in . and only upon quick action and with whose lap the early settlers decided . considerable difficulty did Hayes get to build the town in which we live. . the fire out and save thé car from When to this naturally beautiful spot . destruction. we add a swimming pool of adequate Hawley H. Chatfield of Pike City capacity and with enough ground for. Was in town Friday, his daughter other: recreational activities then we} Lola, who attends high school here, shall have truly been good and . returned with him to spend the week faithful servants to posterity and the. end at her home at Pike, : “talent” given to,us will have -been put to the use intended. Mike Pauly, Ray Knickrem and Hubert Long arrivéd Friday from Oakland, after €xperiencing several blow outs and other delaying mishaps on the parts of their speed wagon. Constable A, H. Behrens has been While strolling the other day through a field and into the edge of a copse of Woods I came upon a spot which gave evidence of having. been a garden. There was row upon row . jo ~~ of old fashioned flags, old fashioned roses, jasmine, lemon verbena, sevNEVADA CITY eral bushes of lavender, crocus, dafSANITARIUM low currant, a mossrose or two, 2g0fodil, snow-drops, are bushes of yeling On a little farther I saw the reElizabeth McD. Watson, Prop. mains of what had been the family . orchard with apple trees, pear trees a grape arbor running -wild: in’ its abondonment. In fact the plaee showed that its owner had taken pride in. his or her home perhaps their home. \] Unconsciously I bean tamreconstruct the possible aupreoc ee pomp. and circumstance, so the next time you Hee ee ee rT atau lich esa oe Open. to all reputable physicians and surgeons busy the past few days serving sumwas mons upon a venire of jurymen for} mento e the trial of the Case of the People Lee Bullington, local

of the State of Galifornia against F-. went to Nevada City Thursday to C. Terry, which is on the calendar!) yijd a brick.chimney. of th elocal Justice Court for April 25th. EL AER Sam Price, Fred C. Kendall and “Hello, Joe!) Gee, you're looking Albert ,H. Hamilton started -work . wel!” two days ago on some of the local Forest Service roads, clearing them of trees and getting them in readiness for -the approaching summer season. Judge W. B. Meek, who has been confined with illness most of. the winter ig about his work again, and feeling improved. in town phureéay from Sacranroute to Sierra City. carpenter, “yeah!! I'll say, its the good things I get to eat at the. SHAMROCK CAFE Nevada City Calif Box 664 Richard A. Bartsch and son John of North San Juan was in town Fri-} day on a brief btisiness visit. J. E. Swanson of Sacramento was in town Thursday on a short business visit; his wife accompanied him. Gene McCullough of North San} Juan was in town Friday ona brief . business visit. Fred J. * Joubert . Downieville Thursday evening on a . . { motored @) YOUR NEEDS Fshort business visit. CAMPTONVIi see fo Sacramento fees evenings ce ~ CLASSIFIED ADS ter a. brief visit here, being called. {{ home sooner than they expected due . to illness of John F. Lord. . Mr.-and Mrs. C. N.Chatfield of . Pike City passed through town Wed-. ROOM AND. BOARD—First class— : . “and two house keeping rooms nesday enroute to Grass Valley on aj near Canada Hillmine. 46-—at p’ short visit. 5 Mrs. Kate M. Williams, of Brown-. spRING IS HERE-—and ville, was in town a few days ago} on a Short visit. ‘ . Si Perkins, ofthe Pacific Tele-. phone and Telegraph “Company of} chimneys need cleaning after the hard Winter. Our clean, expert service is available at ‘prices that will: appeal to you. References—Our satisfied patrons. Call A. C. Thomas. ; . Phone 271 and we will call. Forest’ Ranger Leiand Smith of . — 2 ee a Nevada City spent a couple of days . SITUA ATION Ww ANTED Unemeumhere this week on official eeipess . bered middle aged .widow. Good Camptonville, April 15 Mrs housekeeper and cook. ExperiencAcotn M. Cleveland returned Wed-. ed care of children. Address 220 ¢, * . e; Sine ) aj . Yma ca y ~ > id FE nesday evening from a shori visit; HE. Main St. Grass. Valley. Ph. 711J Grass Valley, was in town Wednesday ‘on business for the company. Sn with her daughter in Sacramento. W. H. Cartwright of Grass—-Valtey FRATERNAL CARDS NEVADA CITY LODGE, NO. 518 B. P. O. ELKS Meets second and fourth Friday evenings in Elks Home, Pine Street. Phone 108. Visiting Elks Welcome. VV: POLLEY, Exalted Ruler. WANTS WORK—Experienced Camp . Cook. 15 years experience. Can handle any number of men. Phone 323 Nevada City. 2tp WANTED—-Girls to train for danta! assistants. We help secure positions. Box XX. Nugget. 3 FOR SALE FOR SALE RABBITS—AIl kinds Easter Bunnies. All colors, sizes. Largest sized breeding stock, Does, Bucks, cheap. Phone 21 last house right hand side East Spring St. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—6n R. E. Carr, Secretary. MILO LODGE, No. 48, K. of P. Meets the Ist and 3d Friday nights at Pythian Hall, Morgan and Powell Bldg. Visiting Knights always welcome. CARL LARSEN, C. C. J. C. E. FOSS, K. of R. & S. Een et nent ne en ent tt tees W. B. TELFER ACCOUNTING SERVICE Box 261 Nevada City Phone 253 W Commercial Street a pair of fur lined gloves—Owner can have same by calling at Nuzgget office. FOR SALE Fresh en writter Tib. bons for all popular makes of typewritters. Call at the Nugget Office or Phone 36 for information. Prices for Standard typePD Se Audits System Installed Small Sets of Books Kept sit before the fire place and the lights are low just reconstruct the Happy Days Are Here Again joy, hope, happiness, perhaps tragSS edy which this old garden may have ACME BREW witnessed, > on draught The mountain playgrounds are just now beginning to receive the annual wild flower colorings with which mother nature so generously pastels this section each year. Perhaps as we grow older we become more maudlin about such things, at Served With or Without Meals Schrieber’s Restaurant Broad and Pine St. Nevada City any rate, no words can adounately . describe a mountain dell \covered ; with wild flowers. Take any road in any direction and soon you will come. to thesebeauty spots. And then when you are away from . Nevada City tell everyone with whom you come in contact that NEVADA CITY IS THE GATEWAY TO THE! MOUNTAIN PLAYGROUNDS. You*have been my guest while you . read. this. column I hope you -have been entertained while here and I will see you again next Monday. Lloyd S5 222 Mill Street MAIL STAGE SCHEDULE AGENT FOR All West Coast First Grade . Come See Our Display . Ineo as Reports : writters are 60 ceuts each.—465t Made =. FOR SALE Ae “Giseuea Lime ic Reasonable Fees =. fertilizer. By sack or ton. Special =. Price five ton lots. Address F. J TMi Mil al laity wea . Donnelly 225 Church St. Ph. 249 ——— — Grass Valley. Mrs. James E. Grace . f/hor Saup -6 tube Zenith Radio with eliminator A. 3attery and : Trickle char: ser—Complete, Very fMEALS 50 ehedp: Appiy at Nugget office 4t . Home Cooking : NEW TODAY Noatd is Gey eo eg Chevrolet ‘Coupe in excellent Manik nape and on good tires. This is a i repossessed car and well worth $350.00—GMAC Terms. aileeiens. Galt. Kneebone—Chevrolet, Grass Valley. ane ———'. } 1931 Ford Sport Roadster DeLuxe. The best Roadster of this type that we haye ever had and is worth $50.00 more than the average $1 Ford Roadster. Sale price $300.60 . Kneebone—(hevrolet, Grass Valley. . 1929 Essex challenger in gocd re$190.00 Kne 1 nse Chevrolet, Grass Valley. Kneébone—Chevrolet, Grass Valley. . CHEAP TR, ANSPORTATION ee S . 1929 Ford Four Door Sedan DOWNIEVILLE-NEVADA CITY Arrives Nevada City at 9:30 a. m. Leaves Nevada City at 11:00 a. m. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER STAGE Arrives Nevada City at 10:00 a: m. leaves Nevada City at 12:00 a. m. ALLEGHANY-NEVADA CITY Arrives Nevada City at 2:30 p. m. Leaves Nevada City at 7:00 a. m. NORTH BLOOMFIELD AND GRANITEVILLE-NEVADA CITY Arrives Nevada City at 1:30 p. m. Leaves Nevada City at 7:00 a. m. Auxiliary Child ADMISSION 50 CENTS ANNUAL MAY-DAY EVENT Na . By Mrs. Talbots Dancing Class. Monday Night May 1, 1933 Grass Valley Phone 652 J 1924 ‘WillyecKuien: oo 1926 Chrysler 60 Sedan.. : 80.00 Car siasoa ees Sele ee ea Cees 60.00 1925 Essex ¢ OCR. 30.00 \ Kneebone—(¢ ‘hevrolet, Grass Valley. i . ————______ mere rete ot Mt fe rte en pa CESCENS BOS ene ntent wnees Benefit American Legion and . { BOWMAN 4 BOY Parlor Welfare Fund. 308% Broad Street FINGER WAVE. 75c PLAIN SHAMPOOS 50c PERMANENT WAVES Ringlet. Ends INCLUDING DANCE b WASHINGTON-NEVADA CITY Arrives Nevada City at 11:30 a. m. RED MEN'S HALL NEVADA CITY pnoe 00, COMPLETE ne 376 For Appointments ' Leaves Nevada City at 7:00 a. m. SER etter tte aeitetetesieteteced feat it daha: til ners ache De ie ONS i Rl ow a ry RNR. me 2k Po ct nace < \o a . > PS pinlly hPa hea" = am Pid