April 30, 1934 (8 pages)

PAGE FOUR __. me oat AL terest ge SS RE coma 8 seem. MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1934 a Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. A’ Legal Newspaper, H. M. LEETE and C. B. ANDERSON..2.c.c0.csccsssess-Publishers Published Semi-weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada March 3, 1879. . a . Cabba ese and Kin gs . cuustita LNDOneMe {that’s a musical mouthful. I have a customer who is 83 years of age, ( No, silly, he hasn’t been ‘my customer all that time). One 5 City.,. ancer eis of Congress, L ey we were talking of ages and he ee ee said that the only reason he had not ee ee _— died a long time ago, was that funid eral expenses were so high that he J ust A Garden We will plant a little garden While Spring waits coyly smiling, Just a winsome little garden Where old fashioned flowers grow; A peaceful sun-flecked garden For the heart's complete beguilding, Where the perfumed winds may whisper As they wander to and fro. We will make a little garden For the joy we'll find within it; For the vision of red roses Clinging to a somber wall; For the golden glow of noontide For the somgs of lark and linnet, And the mystic hour of twilight When the dew begins to fall. We need a little garden— Health and strength to us are given With the smell of upturned sod And the tasks we find to do. We will seek its sweet seclusion When the mists above are riven. By the golden shafts of dawn light And the morn comes smiling through. : ee We need a little garden For the lessons it will teach us Of faith and hope and courage From the lives of little things; Oh, the regal joy in living ‘ That from bird and blossom reach us, With a semse of love and patience Where a wee nest gently swings. A. Merriam Conner. J‘ did not feel like he could afford the luxury of dying. } Having been an instructor in the \ manly art of bowling, I feel that I might be of help to aspiring bowlers. Here is a bit of advice to the tyro. . First locate a large deposit of natural alibis, then go to the Alley and begin to roll the mineralities down as fast as you can. If you think you should have had a strike and then only get a split you should immediately begin to swear that you’ve been robbed. That always impresses the other bowlers and does a lot of good. Then, too, one can make a hit with the pin boys. They like to hear new swear words. Swearing will also help to make you a better bowler. Bruno Lessing must go to Europe to do his columning. MeIntyre must go strolling to turn out his bit. Some writers stay in bed to do their literature. I.seem not to find the position in which I might write something worth while. Witness.today’s column. How strangely life paralels the process of gold mining. We come into the world very new and raw, We immediately are introduced to the stamps of hard knocks. As we grow, the amalgamating process takes place, the dross is washed away leaving the gold in the quicksilver. After forcing the amalgam through the chamois skin the whole mass ready for the retort and soon everything is burned away but the gold. So it is with us as civilization’s processes finally make us usefull to society. The. only difference is that our physical or visible body passes from sight, but the ‘spirit which is the indestructible part, corresponds to the gold. Nothing is en4 Imported wines and assorted litirely lost in nature, herefore the ‘spirit cannot be destroyed. . Rimsky Korsakoff’s Sheherezade, THE NEW DEAL The New Deal, in Grass Valley has become very popular with those who like an assortment of drinks. They carry a complete line of bottle beer,, Wine and liquor. quors are sold here in many varieites at very reasonable prices. The place has been established with the idea that a good bar would be appreciated and the fact that this has been well founded is proven by the large trade they receive from all the surroundbar. .It is. without doubt that the New Deal is well equipped to serve most everything in the drink line ‘and also sell liquor in packages. It is always a popular place to go when in Grass Valley as you are The management has appointed the bar with all the latest fixtures to keep draught beer properly cooled and served at its best and this accounts for their large trade from all this section of Grass Valleying territory. here, In addition to the drinks served they have private booths for the convenience of family groups. Sandwiches are also served at the CITY NUGGET NOW $2.50 A YEAR sure to find just what you want here at a heasonable price. 4 FOR THE NEVADA SUBCL'IBE nod Printing that Pleases Letterheads Billheads Envelopes Business Cards Memorandum Slips Phome 36 -Get our prices NEVADA CiTy . EVERY BUSINESS NEEDS: Os, Wild WEW irowens {BASE METALS LOW PRICEHOLDS POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT FOR COUNTY CLERK AND AUDITOR DOWN SILVER SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.—Four . months of, silver mining operations under the London silver agreement and the presidential proclamation inaugurating the coinage of standard dollars on a fifty-fifty basis have not } brought about the degree of. pros. perity held out for the metal industry . fat the time the purchasing act was made effective. A survey of the white metal producing areas of the Far West, including the two states, Utah and Idaho, which normally yiel more . than half the nation’s entire output, discloses the results have generally fallen far short of expectations. BASER METALS SLUMP Although the virtual fixing of the . price of silver at 64% cents an ounce} has added substantially to the reyenues derived from the sale of silver . and a few pure silver properties have benefited, the low price of baser me. tals has offset the gain and in many instances the net profits have been lower. W. H. Simons, state mine inspector of Idaho, says that although the silver purchase plans had the temporary effect of stimulating the pro‘duction of this metal it also stimulated the production of lead and zinc which are co-products of the state’s principal silver mines and this practically offset the gain. LEAD TAKES DROP _ Production in the Couer d’Alenes ordinarily is 160 pounds of lead ana four ounces of silver to the ton of ore. The price of silver, he explains; climbed about 20 cents an ounce— that is, new silver thus increasing the ore value per ton 80 cents. But the . price of lead, due to increased production, dropped 50 cents a himndyed. . thus reducing the profits 85 cents for each 160 pounds and com pletely wip-' ing out the additional silver profit. Only one major Nevada property has resumed operations to date, but a second is expected to start up soon. Henry M. Rives, secretary of the Nevada Mine Operators Association, Says that while it is too early yet to appraise the value of the purchasing act to the silver industry, he is op}timistic for the future and thinks ‘many of the old ghost districts will ‘be rehabilitated eventually. California’s increasing mining activities have been principally in gold properties'and what benefit has been derived from higher silver quotations have resulted from the sale of silver produced as a by-product and the total is relatively small. For the last year on which complete production figures are avail-. { able, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, and Arizona produced in round figures 18,000,000 of the nation’s total output a 24,000,000, as ounces. VERNON STOLL IS IN RACE FOR DISTRICT ATTY. A matter of much interest to vo-+ ters of Nevada county, is the an-: nouncement in this issue, of the can{. didacy of Vernon Stoll, Grass Valley attorney, for the office of District !. ! R. N. MCCORMACK Is hereby announced as a candidate for County Clerk and Auditor of Nevada County at the Primary Election: Tuesday, August 28, 1934. . PIANO FOR SALE—Inquire at the Nugget office. tf. FOR SHERIFF ‘SBE BOSTON RAVINE AUTO GEORGE R CARTER Wreckers ‘for good used parts. (iacrnnbent Phone 150 3-30-1 mo. Is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff of Nevada County, California, at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR SHERIFF CARL J. TOBIASSEN FURNITURE FOR SALE—6 rooms of it. Everything needed in a house. Will sell as whole for $400 _ cash. P. O. Box 480, Nevada City. 3-20-2tpd. . FOR SALE—8 acre ranch, family orchard, pasture, barn. Modern 5 room house; $2500. Half cash. Route 1, Box 142% Auburn, Calif. FOR SALE—Two-wheel trailer, Reasonable. Apply C. A. Boren, 215 Sacramento St. Phone 452 2t Pp. for Sheriff, of Nevada County, at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR MAYTAG WASHERS SEE US for your new WashingMachine. Exelusive Dealer for Maytag Electric and gasoline engine washers, also Easy Washers, Ilron rite Ironers, Westinghouse Refrigerators. Very Easy Terms Grass Valley Electric Co. 120 East Main St. Grass Valley Phone 9 for Free Demonstration 2-9-tf Rr aE PHIL G. SCADDEN Is hereby announced as a candidate for Assessor of Nevada County, at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR ASSESSOR M. J. BROCK © Election Tuesday, August 28, 134. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT Ore and Bullion OF SCHOOLS Purchased Ldaheed oP aaa eatin MRS. ELLA M. AUSTIN Established 1907 Is hereby announced as a candidate WILDBERG BROS. for Superintendent of Schools. of NeTuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR COUNTY TREASURER FRANK STEEL (Incumbent) Is hereby announced as-a candidate for re-election to the office of County Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR ASSESSOR WOOD AND COAL Is hereby announced as a candidate Is hereby announced as a candidate: for County Assessor at the Primary vada County at the Primary Election, Treasurer at the Primary Election, W. KOTCHAPAW Call 394 Sirn> Street NEVADA CITY JOHN M. HAMMILL (Incumbent) Is a candidate for re-election to the office of Assessor, Nevada County, at Primary Election, August 28, 1934 . FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR . J. F. O° CONNOR (Incumbent) Is hereby announced as a candidate for reelection to the office of County ; Surveyor, at the Election, Tuesday, NEVADA COUNTY HOME LAUNDAY Family Trade Solicited Mrs. O. MULLIS, Prop. Boulder St. Nevada City Melfobtes Hie August 28, 1934. ED AND COMBINATIONS W. E. WRIGHT CHANGED (Incumbent) !Is hereby announced as a candidate Keys made for every lock, saw ‘for re-election to the office of Disfiling, bicycles repaired, knives and lawn mowers sharpened. Gunsmith. RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 220 East Main St. Phone 602 GRASS VALLEY trict Attorney of Nevada County, at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR CORONER A. M. HOLMES = ' (Incumbent) Attorney of Nevada county. A Gandidate for the office four’ years ago, he has been urged. by his } many friends throughout the county . to again contest for the office. Since! he began practice in this region, he; has become well known to the people and in addition to his fine work as an attorney, has taken an active interest in the civie affairs and welfare . of the region. If elected to the office Mr. Stoll ; promises a straightforward and fearless administration of the duties of . the office and the protection of the . Is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election to the office of County ) Coroner, at the Primary Election, . Tuesday, August 28, 1394. JEFFERY CLEANERS Lee Jeffery, Prop. TAILOR MADE SUITS ; FOR CONSTABLE Nevada City Township THOMAS OLIVER Is hereby announced as a candidate for Constable of Nevada City Township of Nevada County at the Primary Election, Tuesday, 1934. Where Service and Quality Meet 109 S. Church St. Grass Valley We Call for and Deliver .Ph. 152 Nevada City Routes Wednesday and Saturday rights of the citizens of the county. « The office of district attorney is . maintained for the protection of the: people against criminal elements and: lawbreakers, and Mr. Stoll feels him. self wholly qualified to take up that important work. 1 He has figured prominently in. a 1 ! . PHONE 386 . FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Nevada City Township W. L. MOBLEY . Earl Carter . MATTRESS REBUILDING One Day Service, Will Call For is hereby announced as a candidate and Deliver for Justice of the Peace of Nevada City Township of Nevada County at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. Grass Valley 203 Mill Ct. ;number of important court cases in this county, his most recent as at-' torney for Paul Ferguson ina large . damage suit. aT In seeking the support of the eleetorate, he promises to give his undi+: vided attention to the administration of the office,* Stoll is a graduate of Boalt Schoool of Law, of the University of California. He practiced for a_ short time in Oakland before establishing his office in Grass Valley, where he has built up an extensive clientele. FRED M. MILLER CIVIL & MINING ENGINEER MINING DISTRICT MAPS FOR SALE 262 S. Auburn St. Grass Valley FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OSCAR WINBURN Is hereby announced as a candidate for Justice of the Peace for Grass FOR CORONER L. R. (Bob) JEFFORD Is hereby announced as a candidate for Coroner of Nevada County at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. tion, August 28, 1934. —_— FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE HARRY GOUDGE Is hereby announced as a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Grass Valley Township at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY VERNON STOLL Hereby announces his candidacy for District Attorney of Nevada County, at Primary Election, August 28, 1934. ee: August 28, Valley Township at the Primary Cee Ly

PAGE FOUR __. me oat AL terest ge SS RE coma 8 seem. MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1934 a Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. A’ Legal Newspaper, H. M. LEETE and C. B. ANDERSON....2.c.c0.csccsssess-Publishers Published Semi-weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada March 3, 1879. . a . Cabba ese and Kin gs . cuustita LNDOneMe {that’s a musical mouthful. I have a customer who is 83 years of age, ( No, silly, he hasn’t been ‘my customer all that time). One 5 City.,. ancer eis of Congress, L ey we were talking of ages and he ee ee said that the only reason he had not ee ee _— died a long time ago, was that funid eral expenses were so high that he J ust A Garden We will plant a little garden While Spring waits coyly smiling, Just a winsome little garden Where old fashioned flowers grow; A peaceful sun-flecked garden For the heart's complete beguilding, Where the perfumed winds may whisper As they wander to and fro. We will make a little garden For the joy we'll find within it; For the vision of red roses Clinging to a somber wall; For the golden glow of noontide For the somgs of lark and linnet, And the mystic hour of twilight When the dew begins to fall. We need a little garden— Health and strength to us are given With the smell of upturned sod And the tasks we find to do. We will seek its sweet seclusion When the mists above are riven. By the golden shafts of dawn light And the morn comes smiling through. : ee We need a little garden For the lessons it will teach us Of faith and hope and courage From the lives of little things; Oh, the regal joy in living ‘ That from bird and blossom reach us, With a semse of love and patience Where a wee nest gently swings. A. Merriam Conner. J‘ did not feel like he could afford the luxury of dying. } Having been an instructor in the \ manly art of bowling, I feel that I might be of help to aspiring bowlers. Here is a bit of advice to the tyro. . First locate a large deposit of natural alibis, then go to the Alley and begin to roll the mineralities down as fast as you can. If you think you should have had a strike and then only get a split you should immediately begin to swear that you’ve been robbed. That always impresses the other bowlers and does a lot of good. Then, too, one can make a hit with the pin boys. They like to hear new swear words. Swearing will also help to make you a better bowler. Bruno Lessing must go to Europe to do his columning. MeIntyre must go strolling to turn out his bit. Some writers stay in bed to do their literature. I.seem not to find the position in which I might write something worth while. Witness.today’s column. How strangely life paralels the process of gold mining. We come into the world very new and raw, We immediately are introduced to the stamps of hard knocks. As we grow, the amalgamating process takes place, the dross is washed away leaving the gold in the quicksilver. After forcing the amalgam through the chamois skin the whole mass ready for the retort and soon everything is burned away but the gold. So it is with us as civilization’s processes finally make us usefull to society. The. only difference is that our physical or visible body passes from sight, but the ‘spirit which is the indestructible part, corresponds to the gold. Nothing is en4 Imported wines and assorted litirely lost in nature, herefore the ‘spirit cannot be destroyed. . Rimsky Korsakoff’s Sheherezade, THE NEW DEAL The New Deal, in Grass Valley has become very popular with those who like an assortment of drinks. They carry a complete line of bottle beer,, Wine and liquor. quors are sold here in many varieites at very reasonable prices. The place has been established with the idea that a good bar would be appreciated and the fact that this has been well founded is proven by the large trade they receive from all the surroundbar. .It is. without doubt that the New Deal is well equipped to serve most everything in the drink line ‘and also sell liquor in packages. It is always a popular place to go when in Grass Valley as you are The management has appointed the bar with all the latest fixtures to keep draught beer properly cooled and served at its best and this accounts for their large trade from all this section of Grass Valleying territory. here, In addition to the drinks served they have private booths for the convenience of family groups. Sandwiches are also served at the CITY NUGGET NOW $2.50 A YEAR sure to find just what you want here at a heasonable price. 4 FOR THE NEVADA SUBCL'IBE nod Printing that Pleases Letterheads Billheads Envelopes Business Cards Memorandum Slips Phome 36 -Get our prices NEVADA CiTy . EVERY BUSINESS NEEDS: Os, Wild WEW irowens {BASE METALS LOW PRICEHOLDS POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT FOR COUNTY CLERK AND AUDITOR DOWN SILVER SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.—Four . months of, silver mining operations under the London silver agreement and the presidential proclamation inaugurating the coinage of standard dollars on a fifty-fifty basis have not } brought about the degree of. pros. perity held out for the metal industry . fat the time the purchasing act was made effective. A survey of the white metal producing areas of the Far West, including the two states, Utah and Idaho, which normally yiel more . than half the nation’s entire output, discloses the results have generally fallen far short of expectations. BASER METALS SLUMP Although the virtual fixing of the . price of silver at 64% cents an ounce} has added substantially to the reyenues derived from the sale of silver . and a few pure silver properties have benefited, the low price of baser me. tals has offset the gain and in many instances the net profits have been lower. W. H. Simons, state mine inspector of Idaho, says that although the silver purchase plans had the temporary effect of stimulating the pro‘duction of this metal it also stimulated the production of lead and zinc which are co-products of the state’s principal silver mines and this practically offset the gain. LEAD TAKES DROP _ Production in the Couer d’Alenes ordinarily is 160 pounds of lead ana four ounces of silver to the ton of ore. The price of silver, he explains; climbed about 20 cents an ounce— that is, new silver thus increasing the ore value per ton 80 cents. But the . price of lead, due to increased production, dropped 50 cents a himndyed. . thus reducing the profits 85 cents for each 160 pounds and com pletely wip-' ing out the additional silver profit. Only one major Nevada property has resumed operations to date, but a second is expected to start up soon. Henry M. Rives, secretary of the Nevada Mine Operators Association, Says that while it is too early yet to appraise the value of the purchasing act to the silver industry, he is op}timistic for the future and thinks ‘many of the old ghost districts will ‘be rehabilitated eventually. California’s increasing mining activities have been principally in gold properties'and what benefit has been derived from higher silver quotations have resulted from the sale of silver produced as a by-product and the total is relatively small. For the last year on which complete production figures are avail-. {

able, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, and Arizona produced in round figures 18,000,000 of the nation’s total output a 24,000,000, as ounces. VERNON STOLL IS IN RACE FOR DISTRICT ATTY. A matter of much interest to vo-+ ters of Nevada county, is the an-: nouncement in this issue, of the can{. didacy of Vernon Stoll, Grass Valley attorney, for the office of District !. ! R. N. MCCORMACK Is hereby announced as a candidate for County Clerk and Auditor of Nevada County at the Primary Election: Tuesday, August 28, 1934. . PIANO FOR SALE—Inquire at the Nugget office. tf. FOR SHERIFF ‘SBE BOSTON RAVINE AUTO GEORGE R CARTER Wreckers ‘for good used parts. (iacrnnbent Phone 150 3-30-1 mo. Is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff of Nevada County, California, at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR SHERIFF CARL J. TOBIASSEN FURNITURE FOR SALE—6 rooms of it. Everything needed in a house. Will sell as whole for $400 _ cash. P. O. Box 480, Nevada City. 3-20-2tpd. . FOR SALE—8 acre ranch, family orchard, pasture, barn. Modern 5 room house; $2500. Half cash. Route 1, Box 142% Auburn, Calif. FOR SALE—Two-wheel trailer, Reasonable. Apply C. A. Boren, 215 Sacramento St. Phone 452 2t Pp. for Sheriff, of Nevada County, at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR MAYTAG WASHERS SEE US for your new WashingMachine. Exelusive Dealer for Maytag Electric and gasoline engine washers, also Easy Washers, Ilron rite Ironers, Westinghouse Refrigerators. Very Easy Terms Grass Valley Electric Co. 120 East Main St. Grass Valley Phone 9 for Free Demonstration 2-9-tf Rr aE PHIL G. SCADDEN Is hereby announced as a candidate for Assessor of Nevada County, at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR ASSESSOR M. J. BROCK © Election Tuesday, August 28, 134. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT Ore and Bullion OF SCHOOLS Purchased Ldaheed oP aaa eatin MRS. ELLA M. AUSTIN Established 1907 Is hereby announced as a candidate WILDBERG BROS. for Superintendent of Schools. of NeTuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR COUNTY TREASURER FRANK STEEL (Incumbent) Is hereby announced as-a candidate for re-election to the office of County Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR ASSESSOR WOOD AND COAL Is hereby announced as a candidate Is hereby announced as a candidate: for County Assessor at the Primary vada County at the Primary Election, Treasurer at the Primary Election, W. KOTCHAPAW Call 394 Sirn> Street NEVADA CITY JOHN M. HAMMILL (Incumbent) Is a candidate for re-election to the office of Assessor, Nevada County, at Primary Election, August 28, 1934 . FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR . J. F. O° CONNOR (Incumbent) Is hereby announced as a candidate for reelection to the office of County ; Surveyor, at the Election, Tuesday, NEVADA COUNTY HOME LAUNDAY Family Trade Solicited Mrs. O. MULLIS, Prop. Boulder St. Nevada City Melfobtes Hie August 28, 1934. ED AND COMBINATIONS W. E. WRIGHT CHANGED (Incumbent) !Is hereby announced as a candidate Keys made for every lock, saw ‘for re-election to the office of Disfiling, bicycles repaired, knives and lawn mowers sharpened. Gunsmith. RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 220 East Main St. Phone 602 GRASS VALLEY trict Attorney of Nevada County, at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR CORONER A. M. HOLMES = ' (Incumbent) Attorney of Nevada county. A Gandidate for the office four’ years ago, he has been urged. by his } many friends throughout the county . to again contest for the office. Since! he began practice in this region, he; has become well known to the people and in addition to his fine work as an attorney, has taken an active interest in the civie affairs and welfare . of the region. If elected to the office Mr. Stoll ; promises a straightforward and fearless administration of the duties of . the office and the protection of the . Is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election to the office of County ) Coroner, at the Primary Election, . Tuesday, August 28, 1394. JEFFERY CLEANERS Lee Jeffery, Prop. TAILOR MADE SUITS ; FOR CONSTABLE Nevada City Township THOMAS OLIVER Is hereby announced as a candidate for Constable of Nevada City Township of Nevada County at the Primary Election, Tuesday, 1934. Where Service and Quality Meet 109 S. Church St. Grass Valley We Call for and Deliver .Ph. 152 Nevada City Routes Wednesday and Saturday rights of the citizens of the county. « The office of district attorney is . maintained for the protection of the: people against criminal elements and: lawbreakers, and Mr. Stoll feels him. self wholly qualified to take up that important work. 1 He has figured prominently in. a 1 ! . PHONE 386 . FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Nevada City Township W. L. MOBLEY . Earl Carter . MATTRESS REBUILDING One Day Service, Will Call For is hereby announced as a candidate and Deliver for Justice of the Peace of Nevada City Township of Nevada County at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. Grass Valley 203 Mill Ct. ;number of important court cases in this county, his most recent as at-' torney for Paul Ferguson ina large . damage suit. aT In seeking the support of the eleetorate, he promises to give his undi+: vided attention to the administration of the office,* Stoll is a graduate of Boalt Schoool of Law, of the University of California. He practiced for a_ short time in Oakland before establishing his office in Grass Valley, where he has built up an extensive clientele. FRED M. MILLER CIVIL & MINING ENGINEER MINING DISTRICT MAPS FOR SALE 262 S. Auburn St. Grass Valley FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OSCAR WINBURN Is hereby announced as a candidate for Justice of the Peace for Grass FOR CORONER L. R. (Bob) JEFFORD Is hereby announced as a candidate for Coroner of Nevada County at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. tion, August 28, 1934. —_— FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE HARRY GOUDGE Is hereby announced as a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Grass Valley Township at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY VERNON STOLL Hereby announces his candidacy for District Attorney of Nevada County, at Primary Election, August 28, 1934. ee: August 28, Valley Township at the Primary Cee Ly