August 19, 1938 (6 pages)

FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1938. NEVADA CITY NUGGET RUSSIAN ~ HELPS CHINESE: Border incidents between the U; S. R. R. and Japan have ‘been as. common as fleas. since 1931, but the! recent large-scale difference of op. inion over an obscure hill in the . Changkufeng area gained international significance by coming at time when the balance of power precarious both in China and Europe. Within a period of three weeks man to man pot shooting gave way to artiHery barrages and aeriag bombings. A sullen and dubious . truce -halted the action on August . 11, with white hot troops at bayonet point in the heart of the disputed territory. a} } sudden flare-up stand out from the t suggestion that . the China fronts, the Kwantung army no position to play up. the . USSR as the villian of the Asiatic Scene. The reorganization of the government, however, . ruck as having some probability. with the support of ATTACK . USSR Border’ while second PY 4 combos the troops and reserves have made the move: world headlines on the China fronts. . The Kwantung army is arch-conSeryative, jealous of its reputation, . and the Red Siberian army is favorite »bugaboo. have felt from the first pan’s defenses against that the the over extension of til recently, though it transfer was in put ‘Itagaki and} Tojo (both Kwantung army bigwigs) Two possible explanations of thelinto key to transfer USSR foreign policy. plausible—is . flict was a Soviet China. Red aid to China in the current . conflict has been notably limited and . discreet. But with the Japanese . threatening Hankow, whose fall might or might not spell disaster for ; the Chinese cause, it became exnedmove to Positions. With its hand/ient to sap the power of the Japan-~ hus strengthened, and fortified . ese drive. There’s nothing quite so sparkling Buffalo or Ask your dealer for Buffalo and Gil My BOYS’ SHIRTS PRE SHRUNK 79° FABRICS! Famous Nu-Craft Jr. Shirts in solid shades. Smart “patterns! Roomy _ sizes, : fast color, “WHEN YOU'RE THIRSTY on draught and Buffalo’s Gilt Edge BUFFALO BREWING CO., C. A. CUNNINGHAM, Distributor PHONE GRASS VALLEY 485 ‘ delightful as a foaming glass of Gilt Edge ‘BEER OR ALE t Edge Beers in bottles, cans and Ale in green export bottles SACRAMENTO 4 .neither one so very popular, Moscow knew Tokyo was finagling to reduce the Kwantung army’s complement of men and material and to transfer part of it to China for the final Hankow. The most. effective way of scrotching the transfer, slowing down the Hankow offensive, and pehaps hammering home nail in Japan’s coffin was to provide a, sizeable counter attraction. Knowing the touchy temper of the Kiwantung army, Red troops orcupied the strategic hill in the Khangkufeng area, and the fat was in the fire. Thus mrovoked, the cocky Kwantung army reacted violently. Far from sending Kwantung tvoors to the Hankow front, Japan at once began dispatching troops to the new trouble zone. Result was that Hankow had a breathing spell and Chinese guerillas organized new attacks on Japanese lines up the Yangtze. On balance‘ The two explanations seem to be a toss up. Whichever is correct jittery Britain and other interested neutrals found the net result of the! incident gratifying. Far Eastern wiseacres: jall along have felt that the current China war is a struggle for supremacy between Britain and Japan—with China simply the British cat’s paw. The op. portune involvement of Japan in a . border brawl was just what ‘the doc. tor ordered to haul the fire out from . under Chamlberlain’s Chinese chest‘nuts, Quite aside from this direct in. terest, it may have been a source of ' satisfaction to Britain’s current government that Japan and: the USSR, drive on wers BOYS SLIPOVER SWEATERS SMART AND 98° TOPEFLIGHTS!. Cold weather’s ahead! Be prepared and save too on these big values! Part wool sweaters, in heather and solid shades! BOYS’ CORDUROY SLACKS Minami, former} at each other's throats. What’s more Japan’s crack Kwantung army has. K. A. head and curtent Governor-. the heat of their argument was far stubbornly clung to. the Manchuko-General of Korea, The Kwantung army, according to} this view, occupied disputed territ-! ory in order to do three things. 1. its Forestall efforts Its tory officers . JaUSSR . were being idiotically weakened by communicawas . tions and the squandering of materin . ial in North and Central China. Unrejecting every units to its . strength tothe Hankow front. 2. . Reestablish its prestige as the guar. antor of Japenese security. 3. Force: the adoption of a consistetly antiThe other explanation — equally that the border conhelp another ! Kwantung}. from the tilder box of Europe. tate . army was in a position to make its Shades of world war ‘‘Hooveriz. bf ’ About ten men are employed at — ing” aprears as news comes through . BTYS NEW PLANE the Three Kings mine formerly the lof tightened Japanese controls on . } old Irelan property near Alleghany. tne sale and use of every day com. ———— A tunnel on the pronerty is being modities. American house wives may get an inkling/of what it means to from the following paragraphs of a recent letter from Japan. : “The new regulations on staple ‘iber or ‘sufu’ as the Japanese call . it, have gone into effect. No cotton goods for domestic consumption can be manufactured or sold—not even part cotton. Everything must be : completelly made of sufu. The stuff isnot bad in appearance, but it won’t Wash—goes to” pieces completely. A/. new soap has made its appearance, together with a new method of washing which is said to be fairly successful—something’ of the same method as is suggested for cheaper Yayons in the states—dipping only —no wringing, etc, not even ’squeez. ing. This might be all right with the ; Small items, but think of sheets, ete. . 'And the soap is very expensive. The . . laundries are in a quandry, It is interesting to note that ‘farmers home. I suppose. “The fact that tabi (socks with a . divided toe, worn with the Japanese . sandal) are more or less taboo— that is-cotton eannot be used in their manufacture—has already caused a serious dislocation of industry. With the restrictions on cotton, leather, rubber, etc., it is estimated that between 800,000 and 1,000,000 will be thrown out of employment.” (From Japan under date of July 10, 1938.) PUBLIC LIBRARY — LENDS 1488 BOOKS. DURING JULY The Nevada City librarian. renort? that in July books borrowed for home use totaled 1488; fiction 117; juvenile 238; miscellaneous 133; books borrowed from state library By a Visitors to the readin roomsg 941; men 292;~ women 157; boys. 279: girls 213; number of borrowers 916; total attendance 1867; daily attendance 74. NEW SAVINGS! GREATER SAVINGS! George Gibbs; The Wall, Mary RobYoung Man With a Horn, Dorothy son Gregory; thony Thorne; William Colt MacDonald; Kindling, N. Shuter. Cards issued 16 adult and 4 juven. } ile cards canceled, 4 adult present registration 957. Books ‘purchased 13; 'books donated 15; present cession 10900. The following books purchased: Blood of the-North, James B. Kendyx; The ‘Road Bagdad, acwere to erts Rinehart; Behind That Mask, Henry Stephen Keckler; We Lived as Children, Kathlyn. Helme;: To Love:and to Cherish, Elizabeth Carefree; Singing Shadows, Jane Abbot: Baker; Marshal of Sundown, JackFruit in Season, AnSix Gin Melody, We received four books from New -ive in a warring “‘have-not”’ nation . FOREST SERVICE SRA comy anes THREE KINGS PROPERTY. . _A. $15,000 Stinson Reliant —air-—¢rivenfurther-to contact ore and is plane destined to aid the United jn 1200 feet. Ted LeMaire is theStates Forest Service in ‘the supleasor. Employed at the pronerty are pression of California forest fires Robert Stapleton, engineer from the Michigan School of Mines: Bill Morrison, formerly with the 16-to-1 and Mr. Walker; former superintendent of the Sheep Ranch mine in Calayeras county. jlanded at the Oakland airport Wed'nesday morning with Engineer Pilot Haroid C, King at the cont’ols. The arrival of the 450 “horsepower fire ‘ighting plane marked the introduction of the first aircraft ever owned by the forest service. “United States foresters through-' out the country have looked forward . rete KANAKA CORPORATION Dragline equipment on the Kanaka Corporation property south of to the purchase of this plane,” statAlleghany is handling about 2,000 ed Regional Forester S. B. Show., yards of gravel per 24 hour day. R. ‘“It will fill a long needed place in A. MacAfee is superintendent and . the advancement of experiments in Archie Koppes is dredgemaster. H. aerial fire control technique and in L. Day, Wallace, Idaho, heads the the suppression of forest fires.” corporation, For several years the Forest SerOSBORNE HILL PROPERTY vice -has contracted privately ow: 4d 2irplanes, .both for experimental It is reported C. Nugent and aS, work and actual fire fightine be, sociates with the assistance of Emearly control of more than 500 fires which burned in national forests of . California during the pire-Star interests are planning Tre* opening the old Osborne Hill propand past .movihyerty at Grass Valley. A preliminary yorkinemen will be allowed to.conW2S8 due in part to!the use of six examination was made.last fa'l and tinue to buy and use cotton goods, »Yivately. owned planes carrying compressed air blew ‘the old air out because of the difficulty of persuadfood, equipment and snpervivory. of the shaft in order that the exing them to use staple fiber.’ The] Personnel to the fire lines, amination could be made. The shaft rest of us will be looking for the The new green coated high wing is now partly filled ‘with water. . provedbisi missionary barrel from] ’abin plane with forest service in-, is signa has-a cruising speed of 175 NORTH STAR MINE miles per hour with full load of Operations\ at the No*th Star 1250 pounds, Service ceiling is 22,mine of the Rmpire-Star eroup at 000 feet and flying range is over 700 Grass Valley have been continued + miles. Wing flaps and brakes are designed to permit a landing run o: 400 feet on emergency areas. Foresters who inspected the airPlane after its arrival] explained that the specially constructed plane is equipped with an adjustable pitch propeller for low ‘flying has special bomb sights to accurately dump food and—fire fighting—equipment by parachute from an installed cargo bin. to the 9,800 foot level with present hoisting equipment and ‘no further work can ‘be done at: lower levels until new underground hoisting machinery is installed, leaving production at 10,000 foot level (practically at a standstill. The new equipment is to be placed in space now occupied by the smaller machinery, General mining operations and. oreproduction inthe old North Star shaft: are under direction of Phil\ Dowd. This shaft is worked almost \ independently of the Central Shaft maintaining its own hoisting equipment and surface buildings. Fred W. Nobs is manager of the Empire-Star group. and John Pinezzi, Nevada City hoy, now superintendent of Mexican min€s in old Mexico, arrived in Nevada City Wednesday and called on many friends. He is accompanied by his brother in law, Gus Nerva of San Francisco. Both are on _ vacation. Pianezzi is makin ga tour of inspection of the Mother Lode mines and left yesterday for a two day stay at Alleghany, His wife remained in the bay district with his mother. NEW HOME ON GROVE STREET \_ Miss Emma Ramm is building a duplex house with three Zarages on Grove street. Contractor Paul Jenks : doing the constructioo work and the Nevada County Lumber company is supplying materials, 3 (Political Advertisement), REGARDLESS OF THE WORLDLY OR SOCIAL . STATUS IN LIFE, THOSE WHO HAVE DEPARTED WERE ALWAYS GIVEN REVERENT ATTENTION WHEN I WAS CORONER. The indigent dead under my administration were never interred in the Potter's Field, when I was Coroner. 1 always found a last resting place for them in a licensed cemetery, with a name instead of a number over their’ graves. THESE POLICIES I PLEDGE MYSELF TO RESUME IF 1 AM ELECTED — For School, rough wear! Durably constructed! Full. cut! New, colorful patterns! 1.98 Buy at Penney’s Save 20% on School Supplies Crayola Crayons LePage's GripSpredder Mucilage Signet ink, Blue Black Pencil Box, 6 items Typewriter P aper Filler Paper, 45 sheet Pen-Hi Pencil Tablets * Pencils Eraser, size ¢ RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS SS Ideal Buys! They’re cut on the bias to fit mY smoothly —32-44. 49° EXOLUSIVE STYLES! ; 1.79 . Back to school savings in .out. standing tubfast styles for girls! New colors and fabrics. 11-16 years. . Children’s SHOES T-Straps 9g Patent Leather for dress-up occasions as well as school wear D ouble soles, rubber heels, They’re outstanding values! GIRLS TUBFAST DRESSES Sizes 1 to 14 yrs. Favorite styles, and colors, Children’s ‘Tuckstitch UNDERWEAR . AND e ‘They're serviceable! 49° SUNNY TUCKE FROCKS Sizes 1-16 years TUB Superb Value for your money! 98° . CHILDRENS UNDIES Panties, Bloomers! Attractively trimmed 15° York for our International Mind: Alcove, their titles are South by Thunderbird, Hudson Strode; Cruising the Mediterranean, by Madeline Mil. the House that Hitler Built. Stephen esse DeSegur. rent shelf and placed in the general circulation. m. this morning. Brindle is associated with R. C. Malone also of while Malone will be about one week ler and J.L. Miller; ‘Conquest of the Past, an autobiography by Prince Hubertus Loewenstein and H. Roberts. . From Jack .Reeder we received, The Way of Buffalo, Charles Alden Seltzer; Tom Swift and His War Tank, Victor Aippleton; Boy Scouts on the Air on the French Front, Gordon Stuart. From Bob Elkus The Trail of the Seneca, James A. Braden and The Flying Windmill, Eustace L. Adams. From Mrs. Margaret Bosworth we received The Little Colonel’s Houseparty and The Little Colonel Stories, by Annie Fellows Johnson; Contrary Mary, Temple Bailey and French Fairy Tales, by Madame TLaComtPauline Marshall gave us Robert's Flying Courage, Harrison Bardswell and Just David, Eleanor Porter and in exchange for a book lost. Thirty books were taken from the George Brindle, Oakland mining man, passed through here at 6 a. Oakland in some property near Alleghany. Brindle is on the way home more putting the finishing touches CORONER OF NEVADA COUNTY at the Primary Election, August 30, 1938. (Signed) A. M. HOLMES on a raise in his Queen of Sheba No. 2 and also some outside work. RE-ELECT Richard E. Collins Incumbent Member and Chairman State Board of : Equalization . This advertisement inserted by friends of Mr,

FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1938. NEVADA CITY NUGGET RUSSIAN ~ HELPS CHINESE: Border incidents between the U; S. R. R. and Japan have ‘been as. common as fleas. since 1931, but the! recent large-scale difference of op. inion over an obscure hill in the . Changkufeng area gained international significance by coming at time when the balance of power precarious both in China and Europe. Within a period of three weeks man to man pot shooting gave way to artiHery barrages and aeriag bombings. A sullen and dubious . truce -halted the action on August . 11, with white hot troops at bayonet point in the heart of the disputed territory. a} } sudden flare-up stand out from the t suggestion that . the China fronts, the Kwantung army no position to play up. the . USSR as the villian of the Asiatic Scene. The reorganization of the government, however, . ruck as having some probability. with the support of ATTACK . USSR Border’ while second PY 4 combos the troops and reserves have made the move: world headlines on the China fronts. . The Kwantung army is arch-conSeryative, jealous of its reputation, . and the Red Siberian army is favorite »bugaboo. have felt from the first pan’s defenses against that the the over extension of til recently, though it transfer was in put ‘Itagaki and} Tojo (both Kwantung army bigwigs) Two possible explanations of thelinto key to transfer USSR foreign policy. plausible—is . flict was a Soviet China. Red aid to China in the current . conflict has been notably limited and . discreet. But with the Japanese . threatening Hankow, whose fall might or might not spell disaster for ; the Chinese cause, it became exnedmove to Positions. With its hand/ient to sap the power of the Japan-~ hus strengthened, and fortified . ese drive. There’s nothing quite so sparkling Buffalo or Ask your dealer for Buffalo and Gil My BOYS’ SHIRTS PRE SHRUNK 79° FABRICS! Famous Nu-Craft Jr. Shirts in solid shades. Smart “patterns! Roomy _ sizes, : fast color, “WHEN YOU'RE THIRSTY on draught and Buffalo’s Gilt Edge BUFFALO BREWING CO., C. A. CUNNINGHAM, Distributor PHONE GRASS VALLEY 485 ‘ delightful as a foaming glass of Gilt Edge ‘BEER OR ALE t Edge Beers in bottles, cans and Ale in green export bottles SACRAMENTO 4 .neither one so very popular, Moscow knew Tokyo was finagling to reduce the Kwantung army’s complement of men and material and to transfer part of it to China for the final Hankow. The most. effective way of scrotching the transfer, slowing down the Hankow offensive, and pehaps hammering home nail in Japan’s coffin was to provide a, sizeable counter attraction. Knowing the touchy temper of the Kiwantung army, Red troops orcupied the strategic hill in the Khangkufeng area, and the fat was in the fire. Thus mrovoked, the cocky Kwantung army reacted violently. Far from sending Kwantung tvoors to the Hankow front, Japan at once began dispatching troops to the new trouble zone. Result was that Hankow had a breathing spell and Chinese guerillas organized new attacks on Japanese lines up the Yangtze. On balance‘ The two explanations seem to be a toss up. Whichever is correct jittery Britain and other interested neutrals found the net result of the! incident gratifying. Far Eastern wiseacres: jall along have felt that the current China war is a struggle for supremacy between Britain and Japan—with China simply the British cat’s paw. The op. portune involvement of Japan in a . border brawl was just what ‘the doc. tor ordered to haul the fire out from . under Chamlberlain’s Chinese chest‘nuts, Quite aside from this direct in. terest, it may have been a source of ' satisfaction to Britain’s current government that Japan and: the USSR, drive on wers BOYS SLIPOVER SWEATERS SMART AND 98° TOPEFLIGHTS!. Cold weather’s ahead! Be prepared and save too on these big values! Part wool sweaters, in heather and solid shades! BOYS’ CORDUROY SLACKS Minami, former} at each other's throats. What’s more Japan’s crack Kwantung army has. K. A. head and curtent Governor-. the heat of their argument was far stubbornly clung to. the Manchuko-General of Korea, The Kwantung army, according to} this view, occupied disputed territ-! ory in order to do three things. 1. its Forestall efforts Its tory officers . JaUSSR . were being idiotically weakened by communicawas . tions and the squandering of materin . ial in North and Central China. Unrejecting every units to its . strength tothe Hankow front. 2. . Reestablish its prestige as the guar. antor of Japenese security. 3. Force: the adoption of a consistetly antiThe other explanation — equally that the border conhelp another ! Kwantung}. from the tilder box of Europe. tate . army was in a position to make its Shades of world war ‘‘Hooveriz. bf ’ About ten men are employed at — ing” aprears as news comes through . BTYS NEW PLANE the Three Kings mine formerly the lof tightened Japanese controls on . } old Irelan property near Alleghany. tne sale and use of every day com. ———— A tunnel on the pronerty is being modities. American house wives may get an inkling/of what it means to from the following paragraphs of a recent letter from Japan. : “The new regulations on staple ‘iber or ‘sufu’ as the Japanese call . it, have gone into effect. No cotton goods for domestic consumption can be manufactured or sold—not even part cotton. Everything must be : completelly made of sufu. The stuff isnot bad in appearance, but it won’t Wash—goes to” pieces completely. A/. new soap has made its appearance, together with a new method of washing which is said to be fairly successful—something’ of the same method as is suggested for cheaper Yayons in the states—dipping only —no wringing, etc, not even ’squeez. ing. This might be all right with the ; Small items, but think of sheets, ete. . 'And the soap is very expensive. The . . laundries are in a quandry, It is interesting to note that ‘farmers home. I suppose. “The fact that tabi (socks with a . divided toe, worn with the Japanese . sandal) are more or less taboo— that is-cotton eannot be used in their manufacture—has already caused a serious dislocation of industry. With the restrictions on cotton, leather, rubber, etc., it is estimated that between 800,000 and 1,000,000 will be thrown out of employment.” (From Japan under date of July 10, 1938.) PUBLIC LIBRARY — LENDS 1488 BOOKS. DURING JULY The Nevada City librarian. renort? that in July books borrowed for home use totaled 1488; fiction 117; juvenile 238; miscellaneous 133; books borrowed from state library By a Visitors to the readin roomsg 941; men 292;~ women 157; boys. 279: girls 213; number of borrowers 916; total attendance 1867; daily attendance 74. NEW SAVINGS! GREATER SAVINGS! George Gibbs; The Wall, Mary RobYoung Man With a Horn, Dorothy son Gregory; thony Thorne; William Colt MacDonald; Kindling, N. Shuter. Cards issued 16 adult and 4 juven. } ile cards canceled, 4 adult present

registration 957. Books ‘purchased 13; 'books donated 15; present cession 10900. The following books purchased: Blood of the-North, James B. Kendyx; The ‘Road Bagdad, acwere to erts Rinehart; Behind That Mask, Henry Stephen Keckler; We Lived as Children, Kathlyn. Helme;: To Love:and to Cherish, Elizabeth Carefree; Singing Shadows, Jane Abbot: Baker; Marshal of Sundown, JackFruit in Season, AnSix Gin Melody, We received four books from New -ive in a warring “‘have-not”’ nation . FOREST SERVICE SRA comy anes THREE KINGS PROPERTY. . _A. $15,000 Stinson Reliant —air-—¢rivenfurther-to contact ore and is plane destined to aid the United jn 1200 feet. Ted LeMaire is theStates Forest Service in ‘the supleasor. Employed at the pronerty are pression of California forest fires Robert Stapleton, engineer from the Michigan School of Mines: Bill Morrison, formerly with the 16-to-1 and Mr. Walker; former superintendent of the Sheep Ranch mine in Calayeras county. jlanded at the Oakland airport Wed'nesday morning with Engineer Pilot Haroid C, King at the cont’ols. The arrival of the 450 “horsepower fire ‘ighting plane marked the introduction of the first aircraft ever owned by the forest service. “United States foresters through-' out the country have looked forward . rete KANAKA CORPORATION Dragline equipment on the Kanaka Corporation property south of to the purchase of this plane,” statAlleghany is handling about 2,000 ed Regional Forester S. B. Show., yards of gravel per 24 hour day. R. ‘“It will fill a long needed place in A. MacAfee is superintendent and . the advancement of experiments in Archie Koppes is dredgemaster. H. aerial fire control technique and in L. Day, Wallace, Idaho, heads the the suppression of forest fires.” corporation, For several years the Forest SerOSBORNE HILL PROPERTY vice -has contracted privately ow: 4d 2irplanes, .both for experimental It is reported C. Nugent and aS, work and actual fire fightine be, sociates with the assistance of Emearly control of more than 500 fires which burned in national forests of . California during the pire-Star interests are planning Tre* opening the old Osborne Hill propand past .movihyerty at Grass Valley. A preliminary yorkinemen will be allowed to.conW2S8 due in part to!the use of six examination was made.last fa'l and tinue to buy and use cotton goods, »Yivately. owned planes carrying compressed air blew ‘the old air out because of the difficulty of persuadfood, equipment and snpervivory. of the shaft in order that the exing them to use staple fiber.’ The] Personnel to the fire lines, amination could be made. The shaft rest of us will be looking for the The new green coated high wing is now partly filled ‘with water. . provedbisi missionary barrel from] ’abin plane with forest service in-, is signa has-a cruising speed of 175 NORTH STAR MINE miles per hour with full load of Operations\ at the No*th Star 1250 pounds, Service ceiling is 22,mine of the Rmpire-Star eroup at 000 feet and flying range is over 700 Grass Valley have been continued + miles. Wing flaps and brakes are designed to permit a landing run o: 400 feet on emergency areas. Foresters who inspected the airPlane after its arrival] explained that the specially constructed plane is equipped with an adjustable pitch propeller for low ‘flying has special bomb sights to accurately dump food and—fire fighting—equipment by parachute from an installed cargo bin. to the 9,800 foot level with present hoisting equipment and ‘no further work can ‘be done at: lower levels until new underground hoisting machinery is installed, leaving production at 10,000 foot level (practically at a standstill. The new equipment is to be placed in space now occupied by the smaller machinery, General mining operations and. oreproduction inthe old North Star shaft: are under direction of Phil\ Dowd. This shaft is worked almost \ independently of the Central Shaft maintaining its own hoisting equipment and surface buildings. Fred W. Nobs is manager of the Empire-Star group. and John Pinezzi, Nevada City hoy, now superintendent of Mexican min€s in old Mexico, arrived in Nevada City Wednesday and called on many friends. He is accompanied by his brother in law, Gus Nerva of San Francisco. Both are on _ vacation. Pianezzi is makin ga tour of inspection of the Mother Lode mines and left yesterday for a two day stay at Alleghany, His wife remained in the bay district with his mother. NEW HOME ON GROVE STREET \_ Miss Emma Ramm is building a duplex house with three Zarages on Grove street. Contractor Paul Jenks : doing the constructioo work and the Nevada County Lumber company is supplying materials, 3 (Political Advertisement), REGARDLESS OF THE WORLDLY OR SOCIAL . STATUS IN LIFE, THOSE WHO HAVE DEPARTED WERE ALWAYS GIVEN REVERENT ATTENTION WHEN I WAS CORONER. The indigent dead under my administration were never interred in the Potter's Field, when I was Coroner. 1 always found a last resting place for them in a licensed cemetery, with a name instead of a number over their’ graves. THESE POLICIES I PLEDGE MYSELF TO RESUME IF 1 AM ELECTED — For School, rough wear! Durably constructed! Full. cut! New, colorful patterns! 1.98 Buy at Penney’s Save 20% on School Supplies Crayola Crayons LePage's GripSpredder Mucilage Signet ink, Blue Black Pencil Box, 6 items Typewriter P aper Filler Paper, 45 sheet Pen-Hi Pencil Tablets * Pencils Eraser, size ¢ RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS SS Ideal Buys! They’re cut on the bias to fit mY smoothly —32-44. 49° EXOLUSIVE STYLES! ; 1.79 . Back to school savings in .out. standing tubfast styles for girls! New colors and fabrics. 11-16 years. . Children’s SHOES T-Straps 9g Patent Leather for dress-up occasions as well as school wear D ouble soles, rubber heels, They’re outstanding values! GIRLS TUBFAST DRESSES Sizes 1 to 14 yrs. Favorite styles, and colors, Children’s ‘Tuckstitch UNDERWEAR . AND e ‘They're serviceable! 49° SUNNY TUCKE FROCKS Sizes 1-16 years TUB Superb Value for your money! 98° . CHILDRENS UNDIES Panties, Bloomers! Attractively trimmed 15° York for our International Mind: Alcove, their titles are South by Thunderbird, Hudson Strode; Cruising the Mediterranean, by Madeline Mil. the House that Hitler Built. Stephen esse DeSegur. rent shelf and placed in the general circulation. m. this morning. Brindle is associated with R. C. Malone also of while Malone will be about one week ler and J.L. Miller; ‘Conquest of the Past, an autobiography by Prince Hubertus Loewenstein and H. Roberts. . From Jack .Reeder we received, The Way of Buffalo, Charles Alden Seltzer; Tom Swift and His War Tank, Victor Aippleton; Boy Scouts on the Air on the French Front, Gordon Stuart. From Bob Elkus The Trail of the Seneca, James A. Braden and The Flying Windmill, Eustace L. Adams. From Mrs. Margaret Bosworth we received The Little Colonel’s Houseparty and The Little Colonel Stories, by Annie Fellows Johnson; Contrary Mary, Temple Bailey and French Fairy Tales, by Madame TLaComtPauline Marshall gave us Robert's Flying Courage, Harrison Bardswell and Just David, Eleanor Porter and in exchange for a book lost. Thirty books were taken from the George Brindle, Oakland mining man, passed through here at 6 a. Oakland in some property near Alleghany. Brindle is on the way home more putting the finishing touches CORONER OF NEVADA COUNTY at the Primary Election, August 30, 1938. (Signed) A. M. HOLMES on a raise in his Queen of Sheba No. 2 and also some outside work. RE-ELECT Richard E. Collins Incumbent Member and Chairman State Board of : Equalization . This advertisement inserted by friends of Mr,