April 6, 1936 (6 pages)

. MONDAY; APRIL 6, 1936. ceeesranare man. eetetestentes dese ade wleage Ra HIS lok et ieiaieeio de eeeeieb tednjejeeietediod leleceisieg > . Nevada Cit Nu et : a WHY ss ; 3 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 = é 3 e5 + A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published % : at Nevada City. *s t +e oe i 5 cs PE Gg RES Gr 24 4 2s 1 BR ats ee eri mee ge tm eT Sosa keds Editor and Publisher ate g af Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at ¢ Nevada City, California, and entéred as mail * matter of the second;class in the postoffice at iy . ahs i March’ 3,+ under Act of Congress, [ ba) . Nevada City; +" bin Sek 1879. ae SUBSCRIPTION RATES PRCIVAMOG) <)55.Scusteonsseuew cases $2.50 ye steak Ug estes bt One year (in oo Ste ate * Se teste teste stestetesterte atest He staat %, Ma ah st peste stesteatio’: eteatetoteeiotsielediotdeieilined Resto ste stisteatertte lestets of oh leiterherferte tele rte eteuieivinieiinieinivi The Hauptman Case . (Contributed) The Hauptman case has left: America with a distinctly soa taste in the mouth, and slightly nauseated at the whole sorry spectacle. Never has there been a more disgraceful travesty on the metheds of justice. New Jersey can scarcely be proud, whichever way you view the question of Hauptmanns guilt. First, there was the exaggerated showmanship of the trial itself. More att@ntion was paid to drama and histrionic effects, it seems, than to the solemn job of trying a man for one of the most shocking crimes in history. Then the delay, the bickerings, the dramatizations in magazines, and the final. windup in a maze of politics—all these things served to torture unduly the condemned man thimeelf,.the public, and the world’s opinion of American justice. One major weakness in our judicial system must take blame for:some of the confusion. Courts of Appeal, in this y, may. consider only technical points of trial procedure ,and not the actual matter of guilt or incount in criminal cases nocence. Oe LhnuUus \ when the appellate court ruled that technical handrisdiction was at an end. ae of the trial had been legal; semua Ads G Ge etl E Restle mete Highways of the Future (Contributed) Earl Lee Kelly, director of public works in California, is going to ask the legislature to let him build a new way—the way of the future—on a highway the state is planning to construct. 1 Last week he told his proposal for the heavily travelled route through Altamont Pass, near Oakland. Instead of remodelling the old road, he wants to build an_ entirely new highway parallel to it for the exclusive -use-of passenger automobiles, leaving the old one for trucks. se Director » Kelly has heard, and understands, the statewide plea for relief from the too rapid increase of busses and trucks. Taking a peek into the future, when wide, safe, fast, truckless super highways must come everywhere, he says, “Such a system throughout the ‘state would eliminate many traffic fatalities.” There is only one hitch—the cost of a double highway system. Who.-will bear it? The stand of the public here and everywhere in the state should be made clear to everyone once and for all, now—at the start. Commercial vehicles must bear their share—the interest on investment and maintenance cost of their half of the highway of the future. All this is, of course, only a vision of what is to come years hence. Today the immediate problem remains adequate regulation of commercial vehicles, and action to prevent further excess of them. But Earl Lee Kelly’s plan, the first-definite proposal for a double road, is at least the beginning of a new era in highway construction. And once the matter of costs is fairly adjusted, California may swing ahead with characteristic vigor toward that new era. The highway of the future is definitely on its way. } sammobostinve nei ectemnctacnansnies CS pecaenerttet wanes nutes nena = : . March Goes On Mad . (Con dine Mr. and Mrs. Tony Costa, Jr., of Downieville visited with friends in l Nevada City during last week end. f “4 i . Mrs.: Costa is postmaster of the HA BDPENING. ‘county seat town. Mrs. Antone Lavazzola, one of the ‘proprietors of the St. Charles hotel ; 'in Downieville, was a business visitnoes satan ee . or in Nevatla City last Friday. Mrs. James Ryan is slowly recovering: from a severe attack of influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gaston of Couer D’Lane, Idaho and daughter Anne, Hotel Monday. They came here planning to visit their daughter Mrs. John Bradley at the Spanish Mine, Washington. Mr. Bradley is superintendent of the Spanish mine, He . the nephew of Mrs. Martha Hogue . Mr. and Mrs. J. Harding are buildand Mrs. George Legg. Mr. Easton . ing a home on the Tahoe-U ‘kiah hizna . is general manager of the Bunker. way .northeast of Nevada City on Hill and Sullivan of Idaho, at Ward 8 round which they purchased fy . idaho. Mr. Ed Pollard. t for there was no opposition, and no one on the balllot to voi for but Hitler! America had its floods, dust storms, and the political merry-go-round. California had its third Lamson “verdict,” or lack of one, plus another registration scramble, plus all the berserk jockeying for the May primary election. Yes, March went out like a lion this year—and mad as any March hare. Grass Valley The studio that satisfies. Good 107 Mill St. photos at reasonable prices—no guess work, Drorecnacner ing service. . ire ie 8-hour Kodak. finish. Assisted by The Music Masters of Rhythm Cand Wey; § March came in like a lamb and went out like a lion in ¥ a 100n. Maybe Apri ended we w vieneased in 3 ncoction or hocus pe er held his “‘elec on fote for ety 9° Vote for Hitler, é ] “J slaved py a all this was dead wile "Ree wes a ee i The ! : DUNCANETTES . Califo ornia this year. That, of course, is atmospherically spe k-. . be 1 . as, what with the recent freezing spell and ‘Al kin things; in general, however, the month . out ma id as any M . ch } hare. Phe world ie Hollywood's Most Beautiful Girls . DANCING FOLLOWS FLOOR SHOW GRASS VALLEY, WHDNESDAY, APRIL 5 ADMISSION $1,10 OPEN .7:45 P.M? Jane Barton ed These Dates. > COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN : AND HEAR 6 mance JANE BARTON IN “ADVENTURES IN HOME MAKING” ( Kitchen Craft, Laundry Craft, Garden Craft ) ALL IN THE HOME CRAFT INSTITUTE AND COOKING SCHOOL AFTERNOONS 2:00°TO 4:30 O’CLOCK UNDER THE AUSPICES OF . THE NEVADA CITY NUGG = AND THE PACIFIC RURAL PRESS . Sprightly, Interesting And Thoroughly Practical The Things That Every Woman Wants To Know About Economy Of Time And Money In Maintaining An Attractive Home. Every Woman Will Be Glad She ReservA THEATRE APRIL 22, 23,24TH

. MONDAY; APRIL 6, 1936. ceeesranare man. eetetestentes dese ade wleage Ra HIS lok et ieiaieeio de eeeeieb tednjejeeietediod leleceisieg > . Nevada Cit Nu et : a WHY ss ; 3 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 = é 3 e5 + A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published % : at Nevada City. *s t +e oe i 5 cs PE Gg RES Gr 24 4 2s 1 BR ats ee eri mee ge tm eT Sosa keds Editor and Publisher ate g af Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at ¢ Nevada City, California, and entéred as mail * matter of the second;class in the postoffice at iy . ahs i March’ 3,+ under Act of Congress, [ ba) . Nevada City; +" bin Sek 1879. ae SUBSCRIPTION RATES PRCIVAMOG) <)55.Scusteonsseuew cases $2.50 ye steak Ug estes bt One year (in oo Ste ate * Se teste teste stestetesterte atest He staat %, Ma ah st peste stesteatio’: eteatetoteeiotsielediotdeieilined Resto ste stisteatertte lestets of oh leiterherferte tele rte eteuieivinieiinieinivi The Hauptman Case . (Contributed) The Hauptman case has left: America with a distinctly soa taste in the mouth, and slightly nauseated at the whole sorry spectacle. Never has there been a more disgraceful travesty on the metheds of justice. New Jersey can scarcely be proud, whichever way you view the question of Hauptmanns guilt. First, there was the exaggerated showmanship of the trial itself. More att@ntion was paid to drama and histrionic effects, it seems, than to the solemn job of trying a man for one of the most shocking crimes in history. Then the delay, the bickerings, the dramatizations in magazines, and the final. windup in a maze of politics—all these things served to torture unduly the condemned man thimeelf,.the public, and the world’s opinion of American justice. One major weakness in our judicial system must take blame for:some of the confusion. Courts of Appeal, in this y, may. consider only technical points of trial procedure ,and not the actual matter of guilt or incount in criminal cases nocence. Oe LhnuUus \ when the appellate court ruled that technical handrisdiction was at an end. ae of the trial had been legal; semua Ads G Ge etl E Restle mete Highways of the Future (Contributed) Earl Lee Kelly, director of public works in California, is going to ask the legislature to let him build a new way—the way of the future—on a highway the state is planning to construct. 1 Last week he told his proposal for the heavily travelled route through Altamont Pass, near Oakland. Instead of remodelling the old road, he wants to build an_ entirely new highway parallel to it for the exclusive -use-of passenger automobiles, leaving the old one for trucks. se Director » Kelly has heard, and understands, the statewide plea for relief from the too rapid increase of busses and trucks. Taking a peek into the future, when wide, safe, fast, truckless super highways must come everywhere, he says, “Such a system throughout the ‘state would eliminate many traffic fatalities.” There is only one hitch—the cost of a double highway system. Who.-will bear it? The stand of the public here and everywhere in the state should be made clear to everyone once and for all, now—at the start. Commercial vehicles must bear their share—the interest on investment and maintenance cost of their half of the highway of the future. All this is, of course, only a vision of what is to come years hence. Today the immediate problem remains adequate regulation of commercial vehicles, and action to prevent further excess of them. But Earl Lee Kelly’s plan, the first-definite proposal for a double road, is at least the beginning of a new era in highway construction. And once the matter of costs is fairly adjusted, California may swing ahead with characteristic vigor toward that new era. The highway of the future is definitely on its way. } sammobostinve nei ectemnctacnansnies CS pecaenerttet wanes nutes nena = : . March Goes On Mad . (Con dine Mr. and Mrs. Tony Costa, Jr., of Downieville visited with friends in

l Nevada City during last week end. f “4 i . Mrs.: Costa is postmaster of the HA BDPENING. ‘county seat town. Mrs. Antone Lavazzola, one of the ‘proprietors of the St. Charles hotel ; 'in Downieville, was a business visitnoes satan ee . or in Nevatla City last Friday. Mrs. James Ryan is slowly recovering: from a severe attack of influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gaston of Couer D’Lane, Idaho and daughter Anne, Hotel Monday. They came here planning to visit their daughter Mrs. John Bradley at the Spanish Mine, Washington. Mr. Bradley is superintendent of the Spanish mine, He . the nephew of Mrs. Martha Hogue . Mr. and Mrs. J. Harding are buildand Mrs. George Legg. Mr. Easton . ing a home on the Tahoe-U ‘kiah hizna . is general manager of the Bunker. way .northeast of Nevada City on Hill and Sullivan of Idaho, at Ward 8 round which they purchased fy . idaho. Mr. Ed Pollard. t for there was no opposition, and no one on the balllot to voi for but Hitler! America had its floods, dust storms, and the political merry-go-round. California had its third Lamson “verdict,” or lack of one, plus another registration scramble, plus all the berserk jockeying for the May primary election. Yes, March went out like a lion this year—and mad as any March hare. Grass Valley The studio that satisfies. Good 107 Mill St. photos at reasonable prices—no guess work, Drorecnacner ing service. . ire ie 8-hour Kodak. finish. Assisted by The Music Masters of Rhythm Cand Wey; § March came in like a lamb and went out like a lion in ¥ a 100n. Maybe Apri ended we w vieneased in 3 ncoction or hocus pe er held his “‘elec on fote for ety 9° Vote for Hitler, é ] “J slaved py a all this was dead wile "Ree wes a ee i The ! : DUNCANETTES . Califo ornia this year. That, of course, is atmospherically spe k-. . be 1 . as, what with the recent freezing spell and ‘Al kin things; in general, however, the month . out ma id as any M . ch } hare. Phe world ie Hollywood's Most Beautiful Girls . DANCING FOLLOWS FLOOR SHOW GRASS VALLEY, WHDNESDAY, APRIL 5 ADMISSION $1,10 OPEN .7:45 P.M? Jane Barton ed These Dates. > COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN : AND HEAR 6 mance JANE BARTON IN “ADVENTURES IN HOME MAKING” ( Kitchen Craft, Laundry Craft, Garden Craft ) ALL IN THE HOME CRAFT INSTITUTE AND COOKING SCHOOL AFTERNOONS 2:00°TO 4:30 O’CLOCK UNDER THE AUSPICES OF . THE NEVADA CITY NUGG = AND THE PACIFIC RURAL PRESS . Sprightly, Interesting And Thoroughly Practical The Things That Every Woman Wants To Know About Economy Of Time And Money In Maintaining An Attractive Home. Every Woman Will Be Glad She ReservA THEATRE APRIL 22, 23,24TH