August 22, 1938 (6 pages)

NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1938. ——— eee ee Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. at Nevada City. oe eee Editor and Publisher. Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class ‘n the postoffice at Nevada Ci y, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) a a natasha Ps she se she saa afeate seeks eslestesfe terfests ofc sleifecfesfesteote ste feseeeriet : : Here’s Something To Ty To (From the Sacramento Union Editorial Page) Olson is a radical and the liberal-but-not pinkish Democrats won't vote for him in the November finals if the Republicans can put forward a liberal nominee. That liberal nominee is George C. Hatfield, not Governor Frank F. Merriam, proclaims Lawrence Cobb, former assemblyman and now secretary of the Republican state central committee at Los Angeles. Nominate Merriam and Olson is a cinch to be the next governor, says Mr‘ Cobb, nick-named “Ty” by his friends. But there’s another ““Ty’” Cobb, the real “Ty.” The real ‘“Ty’’ Cobb, who mhoved to San Mateo when his career as the greatest batsman and base runner in the history trades on the glory of a name not his is out before he gets to first base. The real ““Ty’’ Cobb remembers that the _ liberal Democrats DID vote for Merriam in 1934 when Olson was managing the campaign of a ‘socialist author named Upton. Sinclair. A Legal Newspaper, as defined by s atute. Printed and Published t * of ‘baseball was aver, thinks the “Ty” of Los Angeles who! Jusrr WonDER-IN I wonder when a dim, old trail’ Turns from the traveled road away, And leads to some forsaken, camp Where dwell the ghosts of -yesterday, If those who follow understand The forest voices soft and low, The mute, scarred earth, the shattered flume, The ditch through which no waters flow. I wonder if we, who live along the miother lode and in the great valley of the Sacramento, are fully aware of the historic. romantic and dramatic values which surround us. These assets of history and romance, should not be regarded as mere shadows of the past, and of but little worth, gave to the occasional author who exploits them; and substance of the shadows may be made to contribute very materially to the growth and prosperity of.the present; How? First, perhaps by inquiring of ourselves “what would Los Angeles do if she possessed our ruined shrines and Jandmarks?’’ Then follow her example. A recent visitor-to the San Juan Ridge, was greatly interested in the) old brick building at French Corral from which the first long distance ‘Hello’ flew out across the realms of space, and in the silent, yawning chasm which was at one time the roaring American mine. Los Angeles would have both of these attractions neatly fenced and decorated with ‘This Way,” signs. Yet many citizens of Nevada County have never visited either one of them. Yes, we have many historic landmarks which would be of interest to tourists but we, ourselves, must know and appreciaté them, before we can properly introduce them to those who live beyond our borders. I wonder how many residents of Grass Valley have a definite knowledge of the exact spot where gold bearing quartz And the real “Ty” Cobb is going to bat for Merriam again in this campaign. At San Mateo this week, he said: . “I admire Governor Merriam as a man as well as the . things he stands for in public life. . He has both feet on the’ ground at all times. His capable handling of the state’s finances, his grasp of the problems of agriculture and industry and his humanitarian policies appeal to me as reasons why we should keep him at the head of our state government.” Just how heavy a batting average the Los Angeles “Ty” Cobb compiled in the assembly and-in politics, the — records don’t disclose. But they do show that Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the original Georgia Peach, was a .400 mitter. And the August 30 primary will prove he’s still belting line drives to deep right center while the Cobb, Lawrence is popping out. Are We Red? was first discovered? And how many Sacramentons are there . who have never found time to visit the Crocker Art Gallery, . Sutter’s Fort and the Deodor trees in Capitol Park. Really our slogan should be, See Our Own Locality First. . I wonder what would happen if government officials . should run out of subjects for investigation; certainly, many . an ardent soul would find his occupation gone; perhaps the. states would totter. Of course, the average citizen would suf. fer no inconvenience, he is seldom impressed by the wild , hullabaloo, and never receives definite information concern-_ ing the results obtained; in fact, he remains rather casual un-. til an examination of his tax rates, convinces him that he is . being formed to defray expenses. Uncle Silas says: “Our highways would be much safer for motorists and pedestrians, if drivers would realize that they can’t hold cocktails and stering wheels at one and the same time.” —A. MERRIAM CONNER. California’s reaction to the current Congressional investigation, which has painted some of its citizens — from. thousand-a-week movie stars to quarter-an-hour laborers— . with the red brush of Communism will be a determination to. rid the state of any trace of Communist domination. The Federal sleuths have made definite charges—that movie millionaires are contributing to the cause that will liquidate their fortunes, that alien agitators have won high honors in labor organizations, that federal authorities, instead . t of halting, have aided Communist activity. But what of our own investigators? Have they been able to verify these charges? ‘There is little doubt,”’ says exG-man Maurice Norcop, candidate for State Controller, “that t there are Communists in California. Some have insinuated themselves into our activities. Others have succeeded in dis-. ? guising themselves as labor.leaders. The average worker, however, must not be penalized because a few paid agitators . ? we’ve had a violent desire to use in a large and glittering way for lo! ic’’ and the other “‘moppet.’’ We are very sold on said syllables, they roll off the tongue with such ease, however having no moppets and being desire will have to remain a supfat hens in the throes of death. So! Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gregory and son, Dick, were recent visitors in Sierraville. On the home trip a large brown bear trotted out across the highway, Mr. Gregory having to set his brakes toe prevent ~hitting the creature. It was in the area about half way between the Central House ‘and the Five Mile House. — LEGAL NOTICES No. 3875 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION , OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILE, ETC. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. In the Matter of the. Estate of WILLIS GREEN, also known as WILLIS, GREEN, Sr., Deceased. Notice is herby given that’ Friday, the 2nd day of September, 1938, at 10 o’clock A. M. of said @ay, at the Court Room _ of said Court, at the Court House in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, has been appointed by me as the time and place for proving the Will of said WILLIS GREEN, deceased, and for hearing the application of Mrs. Ida Magonigal for the issuance to her of letters Testamentary when and where any person interested may appear and eontest the same. Dated August 19th, 1938. R. N. McCORMACK, Clerk By R. E. DEEBNE, Deputy Clerk. Jones and Finnegan, Nevada City, California, Attorneys for Petitioner. Aug. 22, 29, Sept. 2. WARD SHELDON DISTRICT ATTORNEY . Primary Election: Aug. 30 we just moaned on and on — then Handsome Herbert came to stay, and . ‘we wept on his shoulder about it, . Whereupon he lifted his strong right By ROY GRIFFITHS DEETER . . 2™™ and said: ‘Leave it-to H.H.” . And so we did, and so what? And i % = . so this a. m. we have a magnificent We lament: There are two words. crop of extremely dead slugs. And the secret? Well, H. H. turns them gently onto their backs, sprinkles them lightly and artistically with, ordinary table salt, and lo! when morning in the Bowl of Night has flung the Stone that puts the Stars to Flight, etc: Slugs catehum allee velly' dead! We find Handsome Herbert is full of helpful little hints like this, we are collecting them and will pass them on from time to time. Well we have to go milk a cow, and so with this we say, hulloa hese many moons. One is ‘‘academotally unacademic we are afraid the ression. This week’s gurgle: We have a al in the Capitol City who has a ——— Retain A Good Governor For All the People Hear Him Report to You in Person A ing. MERRIAM . . ; Mrs. Dorothy Grant and littia . daughter left for their home in Hoi. . lywood today after a delightful two [weeks vacation with her mother ang friends. A party consisting of Mrs. Dolli: Boatright, Dick Cash, Robert Reeqer, Mrs. Dorothy Grant and daughter ‘and Mrs. Mabel Hamilton spent Sunday at the Reeder mining property at Graniteville. SALES LADIES can you use $20 4 week? Representing Masonette new Fall lines, Dresses and Ling(small investment). Cassie 113° West Main Stresat, 8-221tp erie, O’Brien, Grass. Valley. CLARK APARTMENTS 415 Main Street. »s Phone 327w room modern furnished apartments. $20-$30. 8-22tfe NEW GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES have just arrived. Both gas and electric ranges) fully automatic, Come and see them. Now is the time to make your _ selection. Foote Electrical Co. 132 Mill 8t., Grass Valley, 8-2:2-2te FOR SALE—$1400 for 240 acrés grazing and timber. All year creek from springs on the place. Also 80 acres modern 4 A. family orchard, garden, turkey and chicken house, fencing, water and light system, $1800; both 2 1-2 miles from Nevada City on Lake Vera road, see sign, R1, B. 12, Nevada City: 8-19-btp wooD We have one of the largest supplies of dry wood in the country and will be pleased to serve our old as well as new customers. Prices delivered to your home— Pine: chk: 12 or.144in. 3) $2.50 Pine stove 12 or 14 in, <... $2.75 Oakchk. 12 or: 14ine os. $3.50 Oak stove_12 or 14 in,...-. $3.75-Manzanita 12 or 14 jn, ... $3.75 Oak-Pine 16 in., 2 ft., 4 ft., wood in comparison. Also coal and kindl Phone 698, Grass Valley SQUARE DEAL WOOD YARD Hills Flat MOVIE CAMERA SACRIFICE — Eastman Movie camera, 16 m. m, Model K, 1.9 lens with case. Raz. price $125, a buy at $60. Maurice, Photographer, 107 Mill St., Grass Valley. 8-152te PIANO in tune is an instrument of culture and _ refinement. A piano out oftune only makes a noise. Have your Piano tuned today. Work guaranteed. Inquire at 524 Nevada street for tuner. 8-152tp Newly renovated, Oil heat, 2 and 3. mania for writing post cards. We alhave been able to find places in labor's organizations. “Where reds have gained a foothold,” says Mr. Norcop, “they must be ruthlessly expelled. The average Californian, whose only ‘ism’ is his enthusiasm for American ideals, demands a state free from alien influence. There is no place here for the propagation of a system of government which would destroy-democracy!"’ That is the meer gt a native Californian, a G-man who has made it his business to discover the truth about Commun‘ism in California. There is no red-flag waving in those words. But there is an echo of California's determination to end Communistic intrigue within the borders of the state—ContributWHITE BANNERS POWERFULSTORY le Fay Bainter, noted stage actress, whose recent work in ‘Jezebel’? was so highly acclaimed, has the central reminine role. Claude Rains has the principal male lead, and Kay Johnens and we.did not want to wake up some fine morning and find all our ways feel the post office personnel . f4™ily and cheerio everybody! somewhere along the line must get a lot of. free amusement. The latest ecard contained a query, if the color of a buttercup is yellow what color is a hiccup? The answer, oh my very patient reads, is ‘“burple.’’ Do I hear a cum laude? A bit W. C. FILED FOR PROBATE Mrs. Ida Magonigal, through her attorneys, Jones and ‘Finnegan has filed the will of the late Willis Green for probate in the superior RADIO BROADCASTS Monday, August 29—Columbia network 7 to 7:15. p.m. REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O. BOX 501 Monday, August 29—Don Lee network 8:45 to 9:00 p.m. Nevada City court. The will, which is holographic names Mrs. Magonigal as executrix to serve without bonds. September 2, 1938 is the date set for hearing the petition. Fieldish, don’t you think? We make a discovery: Lately we have found our lawns simply smothered with nice soft squishy fat slugs. It is a delightful feeling to come out of the swimming pocl in bare feet and toddle across a Carpet. of said bugs. Well, we moaned and moaned albout it, and we did not use any poisons on account of because we use our lawn grass for our chickREEDER MINING PROPERTY ‘Harry Reeder and brother areé. ’ opening a new property at Graniteville. They have six men employed taking out fine grade mill ore, A tunnel is being. driven and prospects are. very encouraging. son, Bonita Granville, Jackie Cooper round out th cast of principals, with James Stephenson, Henry O’Neill, John Ridgley and J.-F. MeDonald in supporting roles. Edmund Goulding directed. THEATRE THURS. The Nevada Theatre will have as its feature attraction, starting Thursday, ‘‘White Banners,” based ‘on the best selling noyel by Lloyd C. Douglas, who also authored those Popular successes, “Magnificent Obsession” and “Green Light.” ‘White Banners” is a picture with univer‘Sal appeal. Laid in the 1920’s, it tells the story of a typical small town fam‘ily, discouraged by depression. How ‘they weather. this and get a new start in life is a thrilling story that ‘will go straight to the hearts of Policeman—‘‘How did you happen to hit the other car?” Motorist — “It really was my wife’s negligence. She fell asleep in the back seat.’’ “Oh, mama, look,’ cried the tiny youngster on her first visit to the country, “There’s a duck! And it walks like it had just got out of a rumble seat.’ f : RE-ELECT Richard E. Collins Incumbent Member and Chairman State Board of Equalization Keep an Honest, Experienced Public Servant on the Job (Political Advertisement) EXPERIENCE TRAINING — INTEGRITY . These are values in Public Service that _ M. HOLMES Can give every citizen if you elect him This advertisement inserted by friends of Mr. Collins. ; ice 107 Mm street Nevada County Photo Center . o : yf PHONE 67 Portraits, Commercial Photography, 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, ip r Enlarging and Framing, : ADHER Prorcen . Kodaks and Photo Supplies Onn Valley “Movie Cameras and Films tL we OF NEVADA COUNTY . at the Primary Election, August 30, 1938. 0

NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1938. ——— eee ee Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. at Nevada City. oe eee Editor and Publisher. Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class ‘n the postoffice at Nevada Ci y, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) a a natasha Ps she se she saa afeate seeks eslestesfe terfests ofc sleifecfesfesteote ste feseeeriet : : Here’s Something To Ty To (From the Sacramento Union Editorial Page) Olson is a radical and the liberal-but-not pinkish Democrats won't vote for him in the November finals if the Republicans can put forward a liberal nominee. That liberal nominee is George C. Hatfield, not Governor Frank F. Merriam, proclaims Lawrence Cobb, former assemblyman and now secretary of the Republican state central committee at Los Angeles. Nominate Merriam and Olson is a cinch to be the next governor, says Mr‘ Cobb, nick-named “Ty” by his friends. But there’s another ““Ty’” Cobb, the real “Ty.” The real ‘“Ty’’ Cobb, who mhoved to San Mateo when his career as the greatest batsman and base runner in the history trades on the glory of a name not his is out before he gets to first base. The real ““Ty’’ Cobb remembers that the _ liberal Democrats DID vote for Merriam in 1934 when Olson was managing the campaign of a ‘socialist author named Upton. Sinclair. A Legal Newspaper, as defined by s atute. Printed and Published t * of ‘baseball was aver, thinks the “Ty” of Los Angeles who! Jusrr WonDER-IN I wonder when a dim, old trail’ Turns from the traveled road away, And leads to some forsaken, camp Where dwell the ghosts of -yesterday, If those who follow understand The forest voices soft and low, The mute, scarred earth, the shattered flume, The ditch through which no waters flow. I wonder if we, who live along the miother lode and in the great valley of the Sacramento, are fully aware of the historic. romantic and dramatic values which surround us. These assets of history and romance, should not be regarded as mere shadows of the past, and of but little worth, gave to the occasional author who exploits them; and substance of the shadows may be made to contribute very materially to the growth and prosperity of.the present; How? First, perhaps by inquiring of ourselves “what would Los Angeles do if she possessed our ruined shrines and Jandmarks?’’ Then follow her example. A recent visitor-to the San Juan Ridge, was greatly interested in the) old brick building at French Corral from which the first long distance ‘Hello’ flew out across the realms of space, and in the silent, yawning chasm which was at one time the roaring American mine. Los Angeles would have both of these attractions neatly fenced and decorated with ‘This Way,” signs. Yet many citizens of Nevada County have never visited either one of them. Yes, we have many historic landmarks which would be of interest to tourists but we, ourselves, must know and appreciaté them, before we can properly introduce them to those who live beyond our borders. I wonder how many residents of Grass Valley have a definite knowledge of the exact spot where gold bearing quartz And the real “Ty” Cobb is going to bat for Merriam again in this campaign. At San Mateo this week, he said: . “I admire Governor Merriam as a man as well as the . things he stands for in public life. . He has both feet on the’ ground at all times. His capable handling of the state’s finances, his grasp of the problems of agriculture and industry and his humanitarian policies appeal to me as reasons why we should keep him at the head of our state government.” Just how heavy a batting average the Los Angeles “Ty” Cobb compiled in the assembly and-in politics, the — records don’t disclose. But they do show that Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the original Georgia Peach, was a .400 mitter. And the August 30 primary will prove he’s still belting line drives to deep right center while the Cobb, Lawrence is popping out. Are We Red? was first discovered? And how many Sacramentons are there . who have never found time to visit the Crocker Art Gallery, . Sutter’s Fort and the Deodor trees in Capitol Park. Really our slogan should be, See Our Own Locality First. . I wonder what would happen if government officials . should run out of subjects for investigation; certainly, many . an ardent soul would find his occupation gone; perhaps the. states would totter. Of course, the average citizen would suf. fer no inconvenience, he is seldom impressed by the wild , hullabaloo, and never receives definite information concern-_ ing the results obtained; in fact, he remains rather casual un-. til an examination of his tax rates, convinces him that he is . being formed to defray expenses. Uncle Silas says: “Our highways would be much safer for motorists and pedestrians, if drivers would realize that they can’t hold cocktails and stering wheels at one and the same time.” —A. MERRIAM CONNER. California’s reaction to the current Congressional investigation, which has painted some of its citizens — from. thousand-a-week movie stars to quarter-an-hour laborers— . with the red brush of Communism will be a determination to. rid the state of any trace of Communist domination. The Federal sleuths have made definite charges—that movie millionaires are contributing to the cause that will liquidate their fortunes, that alien agitators have won high honors in labor organizations, that federal authorities, instead . t of halting, have aided Communist activity. But what of our own investigators? Have they been able to verify these charges? ‘There is little doubt,”’ says exG-man Maurice Norcop, candidate for State Controller, “that t there are Communists in California. Some have insinuated themselves into our activities. Others have succeeded in dis-. ? guising themselves as labor.leaders. The average worker, however, must not be penalized because a few paid agitators . ? we’ve had a violent desire to use in a large and glittering way for lo! ic’’ and the other “‘moppet.’’ We are very sold on said syllables, they roll off the tongue with such ease, however having no moppets and being desire will have to remain a supfat hens in the throes of death. So! Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gregory and son, Dick, were recent visitors in Sierraville. On the home trip a large brown bear trotted out across the highway, Mr. Gregory having to set his brakes toe prevent ~hitting the creature. It was in the area about half way between the Central House ‘and the Five Mile House. — LEGAL NOTICES No. 3875 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION , OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILE, ETC. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. In the Matter of the. Estate of WILLIS GREEN, also known as WILLIS, GREEN, Sr., Deceased. Notice is herby given that’ Friday, the 2nd day of September, 1938, at 10 o’clock A. M. of said @ay, at the Court Room _ of said Court, at the Court House in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, has been appointed by me as the time and place for proving the Will of said WILLIS GREEN, deceased, and for hearing the application of Mrs. Ida Magonigal for the issuance to her of letters Testamentary when and where any person interested may appear and eontest the same. Dated August 19th, 1938. R. N. McCORMACK, Clerk By R. E. DEEBNE, Deputy Clerk. Jones and Finnegan, Nevada City, California, Attorneys for Petitioner. Aug. 22, 29, Sept. 2. WARD SHELDON DISTRICT ATTORNEY . Primary Election: Aug. 30 we just moaned on and on — then Handsome Herbert came to stay, and . ‘we wept on his shoulder about it, . Whereupon he lifted his strong right By ROY GRIFFITHS DEETER . . 2™™ and said: ‘Leave it-to H.H.” . And so we did, and so what? And i % = . so this a. m. we have a magnificent We lament: There are two words. crop of extremely dead slugs. And the secret? Well, H. H. turns them gently onto their backs, sprinkles them lightly and artistically with, ordinary table salt, and lo! when morning in the Bowl of Night has flung the Stone that puts the Stars to Flight, etc: Slugs catehum allee velly' dead! We find Handsome Herbert is full of helpful little hints like this, we are collecting them and will pass them on from time to time. Well we have to go milk a cow, and so with this we say, hulloa hese many moons. One is ‘‘academotally unacademic we are afraid the ression. This week’s gurgle: We have a al in the Capitol City who has a ——— Retain A Good Governor For All the People Hear Him Report

to You in Person A ing. MERRIAM . . ; Mrs. Dorothy Grant and littia . daughter left for their home in Hoi. . lywood today after a delightful two [weeks vacation with her mother ang friends. A party consisting of Mrs. Dolli: Boatright, Dick Cash, Robert Reeqer, Mrs. Dorothy Grant and daughter ‘and Mrs. Mabel Hamilton spent Sunday at the Reeder mining property at Graniteville. SALES LADIES can you use $20 4 week? Representing Masonette new Fall lines, Dresses and Ling(small investment). Cassie 113° West Main Stresat, 8-221tp erie, O’Brien, Grass. Valley. CLARK APARTMENTS 415 Main Street. »s Phone 327w room modern furnished apartments. $20-$30. 8-22tfe NEW GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES have just arrived. Both gas and electric ranges) fully automatic, Come and see them. Now is the time to make your _ selection. Foote Electrical Co. 132 Mill 8t., Grass Valley, 8-2:2-2te FOR SALE—$1400 for 240 acrés grazing and timber. All year creek from springs on the place. Also 80 acres modern 4 A. family orchard, garden, turkey and chicken house, fencing, water and light system, $1800; both 2 1-2 miles from Nevada City on Lake Vera road, see sign, R1, B. 12, Nevada City: 8-19-btp wooD We have one of the largest supplies of dry wood in the country and will be pleased to serve our old as well as new customers. Prices delivered to your home— Pine: chk: 12 or.144in. 3) $2.50 Pine stove 12 or 14 in, <...... $2.75 Oakchk. 12 or: 14ine os. $3.50 Oak stove_12 or 14 in,.....-. $3.75-Manzanita 12 or 14 jn, ...... $3.75 Oak-Pine 16 in., 2 ft., 4 ft., wood in comparison. Also coal and kindl Phone 698, Grass Valley SQUARE DEAL WOOD YARD Hills Flat MOVIE CAMERA SACRIFICE — Eastman Movie camera, 16 m. m, Model K, 1.9 lens with case. Raz. price $125, a buy at $60. Maurice, Photographer, 107 Mill St., Grass Valley. 8-152te PIANO in tune is an instrument of culture and _ refinement. A piano out oftune only makes a noise. Have your Piano tuned today. Work guaranteed. Inquire at 524 Nevada street for tuner. 8-152tp Newly renovated, Oil heat, 2 and 3. mania for writing post cards. We alhave been able to find places in labor's organizations. “Where reds have gained a foothold,” says Mr. Norcop, “they must be ruthlessly expelled. The average Californian, whose only ‘ism’ is his enthusiasm for American ideals, demands a state free from alien influence. There is no place here for the propagation of a system of government which would destroy-democracy!"’ That is the meer gt a native Californian, a G-man who has made it his business to discover the truth about Commun‘ism in California. There is no red-flag waving in those words. But there is an echo of California's determination to end Communistic intrigue within the borders of the state—ContributWHITE BANNERS POWERFULSTORY le Fay Bainter, noted stage actress, whose recent work in ‘Jezebel’? was so highly acclaimed, has the central reminine role. Claude Rains has the principal male lead, and Kay Johnens and we.did not want to wake up some fine morning and find all our ways feel the post office personnel . f4™ily and cheerio everybody! somewhere along the line must get a lot of. free amusement. The latest ecard contained a query, if the color of a buttercup is yellow what color is a hiccup? The answer, oh my very patient reads, is ‘“burple.’’ Do I hear a cum laude? A bit W. C. FILED FOR PROBATE Mrs. Ida Magonigal, through her attorneys, Jones and ‘Finnegan has filed the will of the late Willis Green for probate in the superior RADIO BROADCASTS Monday, August 29—Columbia network 7 to 7:15. p.m. REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O. BOX 501 Monday, August 29—Don Lee network 8:45 to 9:00 p.m. Nevada City court. The will, which is holographic names Mrs. Magonigal as executrix to serve without bonds. September 2, 1938 is the date set for hearing the petition. Fieldish, don’t you think? We make a discovery: Lately we have found our lawns simply smothered with nice soft squishy fat slugs. It is a delightful feeling to come out of the swimming pocl in bare feet and toddle across a Carpet. of said bugs. Well, we moaned and moaned albout it, and we did not use any poisons on account of because we use our lawn grass for our chickREEDER MINING PROPERTY ‘Harry Reeder and brother areé. ’ opening a new property at Graniteville. They have six men employed taking out fine grade mill ore, A tunnel is being. driven and prospects are. very encouraging. son, Bonita Granville, Jackie Cooper round out th cast of principals, with James Stephenson, Henry O’Neill, John Ridgley and J.-F. MeDonald in supporting roles. Edmund Goulding directed. THEATRE THURS. The Nevada Theatre will have as its feature attraction, starting Thursday, ‘‘White Banners,” based ‘on the best selling noyel by Lloyd C. Douglas, who also authored those Popular successes, “Magnificent Obsession” and “Green Light.” ‘White Banners” is a picture with univer‘Sal appeal. Laid in the 1920’s, it tells the story of a typical small town fam‘ily, discouraged by depression. How ‘they weather. this and get a new start in life is a thrilling story that ‘will go straight to the hearts of Policeman—‘‘How did you happen to hit the other car?” Motorist — “It really was my wife’s negligence. She fell asleep in the back seat.’’ “Oh, mama, look,’ cried the tiny youngster on her first visit to the country, “There’s a duck! And it walks like it had just got out of a rumble seat.’ f : RE-ELECT Richard E. Collins Incumbent Member and Chairman State Board of Equalization Keep an Honest, Experienced Public Servant on the Job (Political Advertisement) EXPERIENCE TRAINING — INTEGRITY . These are values in Public Service that _ M. HOLMES Can give every citizen if you elect him This advertisement inserted by friends of Mr. Collins. ; ice 107 Mm street Nevada County Photo Center . o : yf PHONE 67 Portraits, Commercial Photography, 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, ip r Enlarging and Framing, : ADHER Prorcen . Kodaks and Photo Supplies Onn Valley “Movie Cameras and Films tL we OF NEVADA COUNTY . at the Primary Election, August 30, 1938. 0