April 3, 1933 (4 pages)

4 PAGE TWO __ MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1933 THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET YJ _— Nevada City Nugget $05 Broad Street. Phone 36 Printed and PubA Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. lished at Nevada City. PeCtE gcd ANDEROON Polishes Published semi-weekly, 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, Mareh 3, 1879. SUBCRIPTION RATES One year, in INGVAGR COUNTY. 6.8 ae aise $2.00 Outside Nevada county, ‘in United States....-.--..-THE EDITORIAL CIRCUIT RIDER Reports of Jewish persecution in Germany no doubt have been considerably exaggerated, in the belief of California editors, but all are agreed the world at large will not condone Chancellor Hitler’s anti-Semitic boycott policy. Declaring it is idle for the German government to pro~-test against misrepresentation relative to the Jews while maintaining a censorship, the Bakersfield Californian said: “The very censorship which has been established in Germany and which has resulted in the ruthless elimination of many newspaper properties and in an insistent inspection of the dispatches of all correspondents for the foreign press, has created.an impression throughaut the world which makes it possible not only to accept the reports of cruelty, but which tends to.emphasize them.” ‘“‘Anti-Semistism is a mania <with Hitler and his followers, impossible to explain,”’ says the‘Chico Record. “‘Its cruelty is only equalled by its folly. For centuries many. of the greatest Germans have been Jews. The Jews have outlived many nations and races. History shows no parallel in racial tenacity and continuing force and talent. Oppressed, they still sur. vive and flourish. They have prospered in many lands. Those who have persecuted and exiled them have seldom prospered.” ‘Hitler, with unprecedented dictatorial power, may apply the mailed fist ‘in Germany,,’ remarks ‘the Stockton Record, “but he cannot counteance Jewish persecutions without running afoul of foreign opinion. Germany cannot afford to defy that opinion, nor can it risk retaliation in the form of threatened economic boycotts.”’ “Think how foolish is Hitler’s boycettf’’ comments the ~ Oroville Mercury Register. “‘It will cause new misery in Germany not only to the Jews but to others, disorganizing industry that to considerable extent depends on an even tenor of business in Germany. it will stimulate Jews everywhere to ‘retaliate against Germany, and through their varied financial interests the retaliation can be made of crushing effect upon German manufacturers.”’ “There are not the slighest semblance of excuse for the brutal treatment of the Jews by the Nazis,” said the Les Angeles Daily News. “Jewish statesmen have taken an cetive part in German reconstruction. Hitler may live to regret the outrages. He may need the support of the Jews before long.” Extending its sympathy to all racial and political victims of “Hitler barbarism,” The San Francisco News concludes? “We sympathize also with the mass of German citizens who have been fortunate enough to escape the terror so far, but whe will pay in the end for the sins of the counter-revolutionary government which has seized power. Unfortunately the world does not differentiate between governments and people. Germany and the Germans will be blamed long after Hitler is gone. So Germany is twice victim: the victim of Hitler and the victim of world opinion.” Sr CORLL RT SPROUL DEFENDS U. C. re Seb “Maintaining the Standards of California’s University” will be the subject of a special message from Dr. Robert Gordon Sproul, President of the University of California, when he speaks in a radio broadcast Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock over station KPO. In his talk Sproul is expected to present facts and figures showing the economy of operation of the University, its needs, and the danger which threatens it from drastically reduced s rt. psc, have abiding faith that the people of California will not permit the destruction of their university,” says President Sproul. ‘The issue which the University presents is not economy versus extravagance. That question is settled as far as we are concerned. Long before the legislature met, the University had plumped for real economy and was shrinking itself to dimensions appropriate to presimonious times. ‘We present to the législature and the people of California the issue of an economical university of high quality versus a shoddy university not worth the money expended upon it. In the achievement and administration of genuine economy, we stand ready to cooperate fully and enthusiastically, without any mental reservation whatsoever. To agree to the program of bogus economy in which we-are asked to.com‘promise would be no less than social treason. “Recognizing clearly the dire economic facts that we face, cognizant fully of the urgent need for retrenchment in the total cost of our governmental activities, . cannot, nevertheless, reconcile myself to the disorderly and unscientific assault which is now being made on the higher education o our state and, particularly, on the public financial support of its university. ae ‘Under the present proposed legislative appropriations for 1933-35 the University’s income will be so diminished that it will be unable to maintain for education and research that long-swing perspective which sound economy demands.” . GRASS VALLEY STEAM LAUNDRY~DRY CLEANERS — : Mode Equipped to Provide The Twin Cities founding Territory with a Dry Cleaning and : lants in our Vay loo Ka > od a ee . ': Dedicated to the Miners of Nevada ¥County > There were men to match our mountains . 4 In the golden yesteryear; Ba Men of dauntless faith and courage, 5 Men who knew no sense of fear. * Oft we stand in meditation ; By some empty, haunted mine, = : Just remembering the giants : And the days of forty nine. : .O, the gallant forty niner, , ay iCounting toil and danger nothing = In his reckless search for gold. = Founding here a regal empire, z With a purpost, firm and true; " Building for. the unknown future— : Building better than he knew. : : = Has the age of romance vanished? +, You'll be meeting one In his eyes the fire of ee ert nne ete erie sesso te steateateatesteateaeateatestestafeatest Gay, red shirted, bearded, bold! Are the heroes gone for aye? No; for im this little city, Just a well known friend and neighbor, Scion of the brood of old, In his heart the lure of gold. -O, the sturdy modern miner, Brave as any famed of old! Just as faithful and courageous Ip his ardent search for gold; * Building as his fathers builded, = 3 Where the tide of empire flows; = suilding for the unknown future—-. = * * Building better than he knows. * = A. MERRIAM CONNER. * feeatestesirteste seated teste sttesesteteestetestutestatestestateatesfeatestesteateotateteotateofopateofateateteafestefeatectesfatete to day courage, oleae oetee seafentestsfeeoeofnestestesteoeofertnfenfeste fe oestntatestest fe eofapagestesteste otstofegentestesteteofobeteteteteteteceopotetetetetesteteoeat Y . . . . . WEEKLY . _ COMMENT CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN Nevada City the Gateway to the mountain playgrounds. A load of lumber was. brought this morning to fig up a bar room in Nevada City. A crew of carpenters are busy fixing the. room. That puts money into circulation right here. That is what a little beer ean do. Sign ina window. Help prevent fires. Much has been said about the Judd case in Arizona and while the writer does not feel that the woman should go unpunished, still, there are some things which humanity should inherently shrink from doing. It ddes seem that the hanging of a woman by the neck until dead should be one of them. Carmel by the sea breaks into the head lines again. This time it is a arts ball at Del Monte which it is said will rival the one. given in Paris. From the list of guests invited one gains the knowledge that a galaxy of stars of the art and literary world will be there. Having lived in the community long enough to know nearly all of them I feel like predicting that it will be the party of parties. It is good to O06Sén up once in awhile and let out a good healthy whoop. The Jews and the Germans are at it again with the Germans evidently in power over the Jews. No particuar good can come of such things and it is hoped that soon these differences will be adjusted for the good of all concerned. There ought soon to be an accellerated business in rye bread and cheese.It really seems that this legal beer business reaches out into all the avenues of business with beneficial influences, and anyway rye and cheese is not so bad any time. As this is being written there seems to be a new high note in the whirr of business. Cars go by faster and the tempo of buying is evidently faster. May it long continue in a healthy normal way. It is rumored that the city is contemplating. the fixing of the very bad bumps in Sacramento street and also the ones on Broad street below the postoffice. It.is hoped this rumore will turn out to be true because those streets are. poor advertisements for the-town, to anyone coming in from the outside. Whether we like it or not a swimming pool will be an asset to the city and some way ought to be figured out whereby we can have both the pool and the water mains fixed without jeopardizing either project. Surely there is a way to do this and there must be enough men with the welfare of the town at heart to come forward with a workable plan. PROBATION LAW AIMS TO REDEEM, NOT PUNISH SACRAMENTO, April 8—(UP)— With the ‘‘redemption”’ of first time offenders as its chief objective, California’s progressive probation laws are enabling nearly 20,000 persons, including 11,343 children, to stage & come-back in the eyes of society. In Nevada county there are now on probation nine boys; six girls; 13 men; and no women-prisomers, according to a report filed with Governor James Kolph, Jr., today by Mrs. Rheba Crawford Splivalo, director of social welfare. According to Mrs. Splivalo, the strict enforcement of probation laws represents one of the most impor‘ant considerations in dealing with the state’s crime problem, particularly the youthful embroyo criminal. “The probation law,’’ she said, “enables a person to redeem himself, and to again become useful and lawabiding citizens without serving jail terms or without being labeled as an ex-convict. It is also an important economy measure, inasmuch as the cost of maintaining those persons now on probation in either state institutions or county jails would be staggering. 1] WHEN GREEK = MEETS. GREEK. QO 0 Assemblyman Edward Craig, Brea, has a pertinent paraphase on the expression ‘‘when Greek meets Greek, they start a restaurant.’’ Craig says “when taxpayer meets taxpayer, they start tax payer’s association.”’ Oo 0 Mr. and Mrs. Smith and children returned from a few days visit with Mrs. Smith’s relations at Alturas, last Friday. STATE MAY TAKE OVER 20 MILES OF ROAD HERE Nevada county will have approximately 20 miles of road taken over by the State as part of the State Highway System if the Legislature adopts recommendations presented in a report by the State Department of Public Works, according to an analysis by the California State Automobile Association. The report was made at the direction of the Legislature in connection with a plan for expanding the State Highway System as a means of relieving taxation in counties and cities for road and street purposes. Addition of a total of 6,600 miles of county roads and through routes in cities was proposed in legislation introduced by Senator Arthur H. Breed calling for the report. This highway expansion plan~has been jointly developed by representatives of the California State Automobile Association, Automobile Club of Southern California, County Supervisors Association, League of California Municipalities, State Chamber of Commerce, and Highway Protective Committee. These representatives have joined also in opposing diversion of the gasoline tax and other highway fund. revenues, taking this position to preserve the present. highway financing plan. Roads in Nevada county recommended by the report for ‘inclusion in the state system are: From state highway near Colfax to state highway near Grass Valley; approximately 10 miles in Nevada county and 2 miles in Placer county. From state highway near Truckee to state highway near Blairsden; approximately 10 miles in Nevada county; 28 miles in Sierra county; and 9 miles in Plumas county. CENT A MILE FARES ANNOUNCED FOR EASTER Announcements of a four-day series of Dollar Dav Excursions over the Easter period, April 13 to 16, with roundtrip fares cut to appriximately one cent a mile, has been made by the Southern Pacifie Company. The special low-fare offering will provide for travel over the comDae este rte eotesfeatesserte sertesesferfesteaestertesterte sesfesteate NEVADA CITY CLEANERS W. H. Osborne Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing bg " Se i Se Oe te a a GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS TIME TO GET YOUR WINTER COAT OUT and have it gone over. SLEANING OUR SPECIALTY ~ Phone: 375 “111 West Main Street ED. BURTNER, Proprietor MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Wili éall Monday and Thursday afternoons at your home and deliver on the next trip over. We will credit your phone charges NOTHING DOES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE AS YOUR TELEPHONE ‘ you need your for. and quickly. =f More than ever— _ Telephone now (A TELEPHONE message trom a friend may spell Opportunity—the chance you have been waitBe listed where friends can find you easily — ra $ : Telephone 156 pany’s lines throughout the West, according to word received here. To give excursionists time for distant trips; a return limit of April 25. has been fixed, it was stated. HOTEL POWELL former location of TURPIN HOTEL 17 Powell St. at Market St. SAN FRANCISCO From oN SiMe Free Garage ° Enquire at Offi Completely Refurnished Recarpeted and Redecorated W. M. SELL, Jr, Mgr.Ly Tt bd -W.B. TELFER ACCOUNTING SERVICE Box 261 Nevada City “Phone 253 W * Audits System Installed Small Sets of Books Kept Income Tax Reports Made Reasonable Fees aug UTED TAD DO TUR TE TPE tM ST PY ET a _ 5 _ YOUR NEEDS, From : Nevada City Nugget CLASSIFIED ADS . . = — ——" YOUNG UNEMCUMBERED WIDOW would like to meet gentleman under 50, who has a modern home. If interested address box ‘‘M”’ care of Nugget. SPRING.IS HERE—and 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. SITUATION WANTED Unemcumbered middle aged widow. Good housekeeper and cook. Experienced care of children. Address 220 E. Main St. Grass Valley. Ph. 7113 WANTS WORK—Experienced Camp Cook. 15 years’ experience. Can handle any number of men. Phone 323 Nevada City. 2tp FOR SALE ig FOR SALE Fresh type writter ribtypewritters. Call at the Nugget Office or Phone 36 for information. Prices for Standard typewritters are 60 ceuts each.—465t FOR SALE—Air Slacked Lime for fertilizer. By sack or ton. Special price five ton lots. Address F: J. Donnelly 225 Church St. Ph. 249 Grass Valley. FOR SALE—Slightly used Portable Typewriter. Good as new—Apply at Nugget office. This is a bargain. Phone 36. 38tf FOR SALE—6 tube Zenith Radio with eliminator A. Battery and Trickle charger—Complete. Very cheap. Appiy at Nugget office 4t BOWMAN & BOWMAN ¢ Barber Shop-and Beauty Parlor 308% Broad Street * FINGER WAVE 75c PLAIN SHAMPOOS 50c PERMANENT WAVES Ringlet Ends ‘ $5.00 COMPLETE Phone 376 For Appointments Mrs. James E. Grace MEALS 50° Home Cooking Board by Day or Month . alleghany, Calif. bons for all popular makes of i

4 PAGE TWO __ MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1933 THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET YJ _— Nevada City Nugget $05 Broad Street. Phone 36 Printed and PubA Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. lished at Nevada City. PeCtE gcd ANDEROON Polishes Published semi-weekly, 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, Mareh 3, 1879. SUBCRIPTION RATES One year, in INGVAGR COUNTY. 6.8 ae aise $2.00 Outside Nevada county, ‘in United States.......-.--...-THE EDITORIAL CIRCUIT RIDER Reports of Jewish persecution in Germany no doubt have been considerably exaggerated, in the belief of California editors, but all are agreed the world at large will not condone Chancellor Hitler’s anti-Semitic boycott policy. Declaring it is idle for the German government to pro~-test against misrepresentation relative to the Jews while maintaining a censorship, the Bakersfield Californian said: “The very censorship which has been established in Germany and which has resulted in the ruthless elimination of many newspaper properties and in an insistent inspection of the dispatches of all correspondents for the foreign press, has created.an impression throughaut the world which makes it possible not only to accept the reports of cruelty, but which tends to.emphasize them.” ‘“‘Anti-Semistism is a mania <with Hitler and his followers, impossible to explain,”’ says the‘Chico Record. “‘Its cruelty is only equalled by its folly. For centuries many. of the greatest Germans have been Jews. The Jews have outlived many nations and races. History shows no parallel in racial tenacity and continuing force and talent. Oppressed, they still sur. vive and flourish. They have prospered in many lands. Those who have persecuted and exiled them have seldom prospered.” ‘Hitler, with unprecedented dictatorial power, may apply the mailed fist ‘in Germany,,’ remarks ‘the Stockton Record, “but he cannot counteance Jewish persecutions without running afoul of foreign opinion. Germany cannot afford to defy that opinion, nor can it risk retaliation in the form of threatened economic boycotts.”’ “Think how foolish is Hitler’s boycettf’’ comments the ~ Oroville Mercury Register. “‘It will cause new misery in Germany not only to the Jews but to others, disorganizing industry that to considerable extent depends on an even tenor of business in Germany. it will stimulate Jews everywhere to ‘retaliate against Germany, and through their varied financial interests the retaliation can be made of crushing effect upon German manufacturers.”’ “There are not the slighest semblance of excuse for the brutal treatment of the Jews by the Nazis,” said the Les Angeles Daily News. “Jewish statesmen have taken an cetive part in German reconstruction. Hitler may live to regret the outrages. He may need the support of the Jews before long.” Extending its sympathy to all racial and political victims of “Hitler barbarism,” The San Francisco News concludes? “We sympathize also with the mass of German citizens who have been fortunate enough to escape the terror so far, but whe will pay in the end for the sins of the counter-revolutionary government which has seized power. Unfortunately the world does not differentiate between governments and people. Germany and the Germans will be blamed long after Hitler is gone. So Germany is twice victim: the victim of Hitler and the victim of world opinion.” Sr CORLL RT SPROUL DEFENDS U. C. re Seb “Maintaining the Standards of California’s University” will be the subject of a special message from Dr. Robert Gordon Sproul, President of the University of California, when he speaks in a radio broadcast Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock over station KPO. In his talk Sproul is expected to present facts and figures showing the economy of operation of the University, its needs, and the danger which threatens it from drastically reduced s rt. psc, have abiding faith that the people of California will not permit the destruction of their university,” says President Sproul. ‘The issue which the University presents is not economy versus extravagance. That question is settled as far as we are concerned. Long before the legislature met, the University had plumped for real economy and was shrinking itself to dimensions appropriate to presimonious times. ‘We present to the législature and the people of California the issue of an economical university of high quality versus a shoddy university not worth the money expended upon it. In the achievement and administration of genuine economy, we stand ready to cooperate fully and enthusiastically, without any mental reservation whatsoever. To agree to the program of bogus economy in which we-are asked to.com‘promise would be no less than social treason. “Recognizing clearly the dire economic facts that we face, cognizant fully of the urgent need for retrenchment in the total cost of our governmental activities, . cannot, nevertheless, reconcile myself to the disorderly and unscientific assault which is now being made on the higher education o our state and, particularly, on the public financial support of its university. ae ‘Under the present proposed legislative appropriations for 1933-35 the University’s income will be so diminished that it will be unable to maintain for education and research that long-swing perspective which sound economy demands.” . GRASS VALLEY STEAM LAUNDRY~DRY CLEANERS — : Mode Equipped to Provide The Twin Cities founding Territory with a Dry Cleaning and : lants in our Vay loo Ka > od a ee . ': Dedicated to the Miners of Nevada ¥County > There were men to match our mountains . 4 In the golden yesteryear; Ba Men of dauntless faith and courage, 5 Men who knew no sense of fear. * Oft we stand in meditation ; By some empty, haunted mine, = : Just remembering the giants : And the days of forty nine. : .O, the gallant forty niner, , ay iCounting toil and danger nothing = In his reckless search for gold. = Founding here a regal empire, z With a purpost, firm and true; " Building for. the unknown future— : Building better than he knew. : : = Has the age of romance vanished? +, You'll be meeting one In his eyes the fire of ee ert nne ete erie sesso te steateateatesteateaeateatestestafeatest Gay, red shirted, bearded, bold! Are the heroes gone for aye? No; for im this little city, Just a well known friend and neighbor, Scion of the brood of old, In his heart the lure of gold. -O, the sturdy modern miner, Brave as any famed of old! Just as faithful and courageous Ip his ardent search for gold; * Building as his fathers builded, = 3 Where the tide of empire flows; = suilding for the unknown future—-. = * * Building better than he knows. * = A. MERRIAM CONNER. * feeatestesirteste seated teste sttesesteteestetestutestatestestateatesfeatestesteateotateteotateofopateofateateteafestefeatectesfatete to day courage, oleae oetee seafentestsfeeoeofnestestesteoeofertnfenfeste fe oestntatestest fe eofapagestesteste otstofegentestesteteofobeteteteteteteceopotetetetetesteteoeat Y . . . . . WEEKLY . _ COMMENT CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN Nevada City the Gateway to the mountain playgrounds. A load of lumber was. brought this morning to fig up a bar room in Nevada City. A crew of carpenters are busy fixing the. room. That puts money into circulation right here. That is what a little beer ean do. Sign ina window. Help prevent fires. Much has been said about the Judd case in Arizona and while the writer does not feel that the woman should go unpunished, still, there are some things which humanity should inherently shrink from doing. It ddes seem that the hanging of a woman by the neck until dead should be one of them. Carmel by the sea breaks into the head lines again. This time it is a arts ball at Del Monte which it is said will rival the one. given in Paris. From the list of guests invited one gains the knowledge that a galaxy of stars of the art and literary world will be there. Having lived in the community long enough to know nearly all of them I feel like predicting that it will be the party of parties. It is good to O06Sén up once in awhile and let out a good healthy whoop. The Jews and the Germans are at it again with the Germans evidently in power over the Jews. No particuar good can come of such things and it is hoped that soon these differences will be adjusted for the good of all concerned. There ought soon to be an accellerated business in rye bread and cheese.It really seems that this legal beer business reaches out into all the avenues of business with beneficial influences, and anyway rye and cheese is not so bad any time. As this is being written there seems to be a new high note in the whirr of business. Cars go by faster and the tempo of buying is evidently faster. May it long continue in a healthy normal way. It is rumored that the city is contemplating. the fixing of the very bad bumps in Sacramento street and also the ones on Broad street below the postoffice. It.is hoped this rumore will turn out to be true because those streets are. poor advertisements for the-town, to anyone coming in from the outside. Whether we like it or not a swimming pool will be an asset to the city and some way ought to be figured out whereby we can have both the pool and the water mains fixed without jeopardizing either project. Surely there is a way to do this and there must be enough men with the welfare of the town at heart to come forward with a workable plan. PROBATION LAW AIMS TO REDEEM, NOT PUNISH

SACRAMENTO, April 8—(UP)— With the ‘‘redemption”’ of first time offenders as its chief objective, California’s progressive probation laws are enabling nearly 20,000 persons, including 11,343 children, to stage & come-back in the eyes of society. In Nevada county there are now on probation nine boys; six girls; 13 men; and no women-prisomers, according to a report filed with Governor James Kolph, Jr., today by Mrs. Rheba Crawford Splivalo, director of social welfare. According to Mrs. Splivalo, the strict enforcement of probation laws represents one of the most impor‘ant considerations in dealing with the state’s crime problem, particularly the youthful embroyo criminal. “The probation law,’’ she said, “enables a person to redeem himself, and to again become useful and lawabiding citizens without serving jail terms or without being labeled as an ex-convict. It is also an important economy measure, inasmuch as the cost of maintaining those persons now on probation in either state institutions or county jails would be staggering. 1] WHEN GREEK = MEETS. GREEK.. QO 0 Assemblyman Edward Craig, Brea, has a pertinent paraphase on the expression ‘‘when Greek meets Greek, they start a restaurant.’’ Craig says “when taxpayer meets taxpayer, they start tax payer’s association.”’ Oo 0 Mr. and Mrs. Smith and children returned from a few days visit with Mrs. Smith’s relations at Alturas, last Friday. STATE MAY TAKE OVER 20 MILES OF ROAD HERE Nevada county will have approximately 20 miles of road taken over by the State as part of the State Highway System if the Legislature adopts recommendations presented in a report by the State Department of Public Works, according to an analysis by the California State Automobile Association. The report was made at the direction of the Legislature in connection with a plan for expanding the State Highway System as a means of relieving taxation in counties and cities for road and street purposes. Addition of a total of 6,600 miles of county roads and through routes in cities was proposed in legislation introduced by Senator Arthur H. Breed calling for the report. This highway expansion plan~has been jointly developed by representatives of the California State Automobile Association, Automobile Club of Southern California, County Supervisors Association, League of California Municipalities, State Chamber of Commerce, and Highway Protective Committee. These representatives have joined also in opposing diversion of the gasoline tax and other highway fund. revenues, taking this position to preserve the present. highway financing plan. Roads in Nevada county recommended by the report for ‘inclusion in the state system are: From state highway near Colfax to state highway near Grass Valley; approximately 10 miles in Nevada county and 2 miles in Placer county. From state highway near Truckee to state highway near Blairsden; approximately 10 miles in Nevada county; 28 miles in Sierra county; and 9 miles in Plumas county. CENT A MILE FARES ANNOUNCED FOR EASTER Announcements of a four-day series of Dollar Dav Excursions over the Easter period, April 13 to 16, with roundtrip fares cut to appriximately one cent a mile, has been made by the Southern Pacifie Company. The special low-fare offering will provide for travel over the comDae este rte eotesfeatesserte sertesesferfesteaestertesterte sesfesteate NEVADA CITY CLEANERS W. H. Osborne Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing bg " Se i Se Oe te a a GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS TIME TO GET YOUR WINTER COAT OUT and have it gone over. SLEANING OUR SPECIALTY ~ Phone: 375 “111 West Main Street ED. BURTNER, Proprietor MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Wili éall Monday and Thursday afternoons at your home and deliver on the next trip over. We will credit your phone charges NOTHING DOES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE AS YOUR TELEPHONE ‘ you need your for. and quickly. =f More than ever— _ Telephone now (A TELEPHONE message trom a friend may spell Opportunity—the chance you have been waitBe listed where friends can find you easily — ra $ : Telephone 156 pany’s lines throughout the West, according to word received here. To give excursionists time for distant trips; a return limit of April 25. has been fixed, it was stated. HOTEL POWELL former location of TURPIN HOTEL 17 Powell St. at Market St. SAN FRANCISCO From oN SiMe Free Garage ° Enquire at Offi Completely Refurnished Recarpeted and Redecorated W. M. SELL, Jr, Mgr.Ly Tt bd -W.B. TELFER ACCOUNTING SERVICE Box 261 Nevada City “Phone 253 W * Audits System Installed Small Sets of Books Kept Income Tax Reports Made Reasonable Fees aug UTED TAD DO TUR TE TPE tM ST PY ET a _ 5 _ YOUR NEEDS, From : Nevada City Nugget CLASSIFIED ADS . . = — ——" YOUNG UNEMCUMBERED WIDOW would like to meet gentleman under 50, who has a modern home. If interested address box ‘‘M”’ care of Nugget. SPRING.IS HERE—and 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. SITUATION WANTED Unemcumbered middle aged widow. Good housekeeper and cook. Experienced care of children. Address 220 E. Main St. Grass Valley. Ph. 7113 WANTS WORK—Experienced Camp Cook. 15 years’ experience. Can handle any number of men. Phone 323 Nevada City. 2tp FOR SALE ig FOR SALE Fresh type writter ribtypewritters. Call at the Nugget Office or Phone 36 for information. Prices for Standard typewritters are 60 ceuts each.—465t FOR SALE—Air Slacked Lime for fertilizer. By sack or ton. Special price five ton lots. Address F: J. Donnelly 225 Church St. Ph. 249 Grass Valley. FOR SALE—Slightly used Portable Typewriter. Good as new—Apply at Nugget office. This is a bargain. Phone 36. 38tf FOR SALE—6 tube Zenith Radio with eliminator A. Battery and Trickle charger—Complete. Very cheap. Appiy at Nugget office 4t BOWMAN & BOWMAN ¢ Barber Shop-and Beauty Parlor 308% Broad Street * FINGER WAVE 75c PLAIN SHAMPOOS 50c PERMANENT WAVES Ringlet Ends ‘ $5.00 COMPLETE Phone 376 For Appointments Mrs. James E. Grace MEALS 50° Home Cooking Board by Day or Month . alleghany, Calif. bons for all popular makes of i