February 15, 1937 (4 pages)

PAGE Two! Relrieieioinieineeeinieleivicicieivisivinioinies te ic ee ie rleate rte stort ste ate ste seats stese ste sfe fe sete NEVADA CITY NUGGET : _ MONDAY, id EBRUARY 15, 1937. Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 A Legal Nespaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Névada City, California, and entered as_ mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March ai 1879. : SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) beste sterte she stentesfestentertes! etotefete: + meieqeiieieiios “Sit Down” This Way and disruption within an industry, of uncompromising demands and petulant pouting and name-calling on both sides, . : peace comes to the auto strike front. their jobs, the disputants are to table and talk over their remaining differences man to man, in a spirit of good will. need most these days. It is what the American way of settling things should be. one. And we may be thankful that the contending factions availed themselves of it before the deadlock developed into « major catastrophe. and men kept at work while the leaders in any dispute thrash ‘out their differences over a conference table? The answer is that they can. What we need is mediation machinery to give every possibility of settlement a chance before any strike can take place. Then, without compulsion or arbitrary abridgement of the rights of either side, you can be sure that practically no serious strikes ever will take place. promise, see the other fellow’spoint of view, and bargain in a spirit of give and take. The job now is to get them to do this before there is violence and idle plants and idle men, rather than ee teeth After forty-four days of fruitless fighting, of violence And now, while the plants run and the men are busy at “sit down’ to the conference This is the kind of “‘sit down” we This is more like it. From the start it was clear that this course was the only ' “Let's roll up our sleeves a “Stream beds may irk us but Conquering rivers is only Pour in the concrete and t Of a deep river, from where “Tunnel through mountains Here is prosperity never to d Gold will be mined if we try Let’s Make The Dirt Fly (By KATHERINE BRAITHWAITE) Bend on the shovel and sharpen the spade, Clear out the gullies and widen the grade, Room make for people who gladly will cry: Swiftly it’s flowing but faults we will spy— Let’s roll up our sleeves and make the dirt fly.” “Up!. Build the great forms; the steel reinforce; ‘Let’s roll up our sleeves and make the dirt fly.” There, build a structure from Man’s mind alone, _ Burrow through hillsides then out to the sky, Let’s roll up our sleeves and make the dirt fly.” “Freshen the wastelands this dam surely will, Valleys will blossom and farmers shall till, Let's ro!l up our sleeves and make the dirt fly. Gold will be mined if we ouly will try; Work for us all is the dam’s honest scheme, Let’s roll up our sleeves and make the dirt fly.” nd make the dirt fly.” we are too smart, a start, urn the old course it would lie; and blast out the stone! . . { { ie, only try; But why not sooner? Why can’t plants be kept running The auto strike settlement has shown that men can comg Liberty Will Prevail ships in Europe is not so alarming as it may seem. To all outward appearances the power of Hitler, Mussolini and Stalin goes about unchallenged, crushing personal liberty, freedorz of speech and press and religion. a state of secret but strong rebellion against the efforts deify Hitler. Not only Jew and Catholics—but Masons, Veterans and a host of other groups are united in opposition to the Nazi regime. And if they are not working operly, they keep alive a network of underground opposition that is as powerful as it is determined. and personal liberty, and have found it too sweet to let permanently die. If they are swayed from it by the outbursts of intense nationalism, it is but transitory aberration. The groups who normally are in healthy opposition to each other within a framework of government which guarantees personal liberty eventually unite to defeat any force that attempts to sul>due all others. eventually, every dictatorship will fall. world will achieve a character of democracy that will never be subject to even temporary impositions of tyranny. — Contributed. . If we take the larger view, the prevalence of dictator. But underneath it is challenged—seriously challenged. Today half the population of Germany is described as in ta Protestants, The peoples of the world have had a taste of democracy But Hitler will fall— It may be painful while it Nesta: And ultimately the gradually grown bolder again until there are already inConfidence (By Clayton Rand) In 1933 America was paralyzed by fear—much of our trouble during the depression was because business had the nightmare—was afraid of the dark. As the country emerges from its jitters, people have dications of speculation running riot. Many gambling schemes are being over-worked as overconfidence takes the place of fear in the nation’s money marts. Human cobiue! runs pretty well true to form and before many years shall have passed the same people who needed a shot in the arm in '33 to bring them back to life will need a padded cell to subdue their madness. I hereby resolve to spend a little less than I earn, soaking some of it for the evil day—I shall not go goofy with the . . A team: Tony Pereb, Cliff Hoff, and crowd again! Bee a ee Phil Joyal, fwds., Bill Bennett, cen(Copyright) ter, Melvin Clark, Todd Bonner, Lacy . Jones, Carlos Casmore, and Carl Tobiassen, gwds. Grass Valley ,A . team: Roy Toms, and Pratt, fwds., See : «. Tex Wilson, cent., Ostrom, Beckerait? 407 Mill St. ~The studio that satisfies. ley, Hansen and Crabbe, gwds. NeGood photos at reasonable . . vada City A team: Rob Graham, Grass Valley ; . . Karl Kopp, and David MeCraney, Ir prices——no guess work, 8i fwds., Herschal Latz, cent., Phil AnDrorecrapner hour Kodak finishing ser. . gove, Reg Kennedy and Eddie Doo‘ : little, gwds. For Grass Valley B vice. . . team: Berdot, Philen, and Road, rtwds., Whilley and Baker, cents., : Kenny, Crispin, Marks, O’Neil and Vaddez, gwds. “Nugget Ads Get Results not within last few years held s a crowd as assembled at the Grass Valley Union high s@hool Miners vs. ‘the Nevada City high school Yellowjackets clash last Friday night. games, the Nevada City high schoolf band, Sweeney, played marches and added color and music to packed Armory Hall. Union, Bie igh School Notes eh hh FREDO TER tan Yy (By FRED GARRISON) BASKETBALL GAME Sity Armory Hall has neh The Nevada C Cliff Hoff did his best to forestall the Miners trudging but alas, it was not enough, as the Miner A team defeated the Jackets to the tune of 45 to 21. In this, the high spot game of the evening, the Jackets started off with a splendid verve and in the first quarter it was a fifty-fifty show, and i play entitled: also Friday night, next Friday while the Nevada City teams tangle with . the “Roseville quints. DRAMS71CS CLUB Last week the Nevada City high school dramatics club, the leadership of Miss Nancy Jones presented before the student body a “And the Villian Still Pursued Her.” The study hall, where the play was held was packed with students who only had to pay the small fee of five cents to see it. The cast included the following: The hero, Carl Tobiassen; the ‘“‘shero’’— under so on till the second quarter and second half when the Grass. Valley team came out with the fast playing they are noted for and took the locals down a notch. The locals gave all they had for their, school against their old time rivals. Bill Butch Bennett played the outstanding game for the Jackets and the Miners had a tough time stopping the rush to victorious ‘baskets. Cliff Hoff, although not in the best of condition, held the Miners down and kept the wondering valley team from a real slaughter to the Jackets. Tony Perez again was hailed as an all around excellent player in the forward position. Phil Joyal, Melvin Clark and Todd Bonner also kept the Miners thikinge hard. Tex Wilson of the Miners, showed local and Grass Valley fans ‘what it means to a basketball game to have a foot more or less of height over a rival team. The individual scoring of the teams in the A tilt follows: Nevada Cit Bill Bennet, 11; Cliff Hoff, 4; and Phil Joyal, -3; Bonner and Perez made points on free throws. Grass Valley individual scoring: Toms, 14; Willson, 12; Beckerly, 8; Pratt; 10; and Ostrom, 4, The Nevada City A team surprised their rooters and non-rooters by entering on the court in new suits. Purple shorts and Purwoe ple and Gold uppers made the game colorful. In the preliminary’ battle, the final score was 26 to 15 in favor of the Miner B’s. Fast playing dominated the game for both sides and the Barron lads did their best. Rob Graham and Karl Kopp played an outstanding game and kept the visitors guessing. the teams follows: Karl Kopp, Herschal Lotz, 3; and Rob Graham, 9 a. The individual scoring ot ‘Nevada City: 7; Eddie Doolittle, 4; In the halfs and in between the under the direction of L. E. The following played: Nevada City Grass Valley will meet Placer who defeated Grant Union, over-powering . . Mary Lou Draper; .Mr. and Mrs. . Handout Marlin Young and Vella . Miindt; Mary, the maid, Ceorgia bia the fierce villian, Jack . Reeder; and the country cousin, Fane Bennett. The play was directed iby a student Miss Norlene Whitley. the club is planning a college plav to be given soon. . ded on a turn near the Dew . iel J. Couhglan were in the car with ‘Colghlan were badly bruised. Both , ladies are recovering well after such NEVADA COUNTY Banner Gold County of California Annual production over $7,000,000 For Information—Address Chamber of Commerce Nevada City, Calif. . Central location and dollar value Unsurpassed 161 POWELL’ AT O’FARRELL SAN FRANCISCO BODY AND FENDER REPAIR to us for body and Bring your car quick and skilled fender repairs, and painting. Glass installed. Tops weather proofed and repaired. -Expert— Radiator---Repair-ing, Auto Upholstering of all kinds. Acetylene welding, General blacksmithing. “OUR WORK SATISIIES"” Only Service of its kind tn Nevada City GOULD’S AUTO BODY WORKS Located at the Nevada City Garage NO JURY REQUIREDBARTON TO PLEAD GUILTY Charles Barton this morning advised his attorney, Lynn Kelly, that he would plead guilty tomorrow to the charge of issuing fictitious checks. This makes it unnecessary for the jury which had been summoned to appear tomorrow to try the case. Barton spent upwards of eight years in San Quéntin, Folsom and in county jails for this same offense. He is a two-time loser according to the record. He will appear before Judge Raglan Tuttle tomorrow to change his plea to guilty. Barton was arrested when he passed two fic. . titious checks in Nevada City. } SKIDDING CAUSES ACCIDENT A car driven by Elzear Foley skidDrop Inn Saturday and overturned landing on its top with wheels. in’ the air. Mrs. Emma Foley and Mrs. Dan. Mr. Foley. Mr. Foley escaped with out injury, both Mrs. Foley and Mrs. a shock. The accident was due to unavoidable skidding on the slippery highway. . PUNERAL SERVICES WEDNESDAY Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Holmes. Funeral Home chapel in Nevada City for the late Ray Kirkpatrick. He died last Thursday at San Juan while being taken from Alleghany to a hospital in Downieville. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Rudolph Dahlberg of French Corral. Kirkpatrick was. 50 years of age and followed mining. : Correct Glasses — W. P. Sawyer, M. D~. Ott Bldg., Nevada City. FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service and i REPAIRING . Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyote Street Phone 16 Be Comfortable Get Your MATTRESSES . Repaired and Cleaned by . John W. Darke . Commercial St. Nevada City . 109 J. Phones 109M. Subscribe for The Nugzet. Bice, PROFESSIONA L DIRECTORY NEVADA CITY NEVADA CITY ATTORNEYS HARRY M. McKEE ATTORNEY AT LAW 205 Pine St., opposite courthouse Nevada City, Calif. H. WARD SHELDON ATTCRNEY-AT-LAW Commercial Street, Nevada City Phone 599 ASSAYER Hal D. Draper, Ph. D. ATTORNEYS AT LAW Pe Office, 127 Mil! St. Grass Valley Morgan & Powell Bldg., Nev. City George L. Jones Frank G. Finnegan JONES & FINNEGAN Office: Morgan & Powell Buildings, Broad Street; Nevada City, Cal. TELEPHONE 273 ot ASSAYER AND CONSULTING W. E. WRIGHT CHEMIST ATTORNEY AT LAW Nevada City, California Office-in Union Building Phones: Office: 364-W. Home 246-J Phone 28 Nevada City Box 743 F. T: Nilon J. T. Hennessy DENTISTS ne eed! DR. WALTER J. HAWKINS Nilon, Hennessy and Kelly DENTIST 312 Broad Street. Hours 3:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Evenings by appoint“ment. Compiete X-Ray Service. Phone 95. DR. JOHN R. BELL DENTIST .Office Hrirs: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Mergan & Powell Bldg. Phone 321 Daniel L. Hirsch, M. D. ° Pyhsician and Surgeon Second fioor Thomas building, 13 9% Mill Street, Suite 7. Hours 10-12 A. HAROLD L. KARO, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SUREON128 Neal Street Phone 116 Bours 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 Pp. Mm. _t . Evenings by appointment LARRY MELOY ATTORNEY AT LAW W. Main St. Phone 428 Grass Valley E. H. ARMSTRONG ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office 208% West Main Street elephone 163 Grass Valley CHARLES L. HOGUE, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Corrective examination and training for defective vision and functional disorders of the eyes. 147 Miil St. Ph. 624° Grass Valley DR. VERNON V. ROOD PHYSICLAN AND SURGEON Office and residence at 252 S. Auburn St., Grass Valley. Office hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m; 7 to 8 Dp. m. ; CARL POWER JONES. M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . Office Hours: 1 to 3 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30 {29 South Auburn St., Grass Valley. DR. ROBT. W. DETTNER DENTIST X-RAY Facilities Available Hours: 9:00-5:00 Evening appoint-. nents. 129% Mill Street. Phone 77, Grass Valley, Calif. 209% M., 2-5 P. M. Evenings by appointment. Telephone 71. Grass Valley Grass Valley MINING ENGINEERS EDWARD C. UREN CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER Mining Reports Furnished Mining District Maps Phone 278 R Nevada City J. F. O°;CONNOR Mining and Civil Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor West Main St. irass Valley DOCTORS B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad St. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m. 2-5 p. m. Evenings 7-8 Phone 395 X-RAY DR. DAVID H. REEDER OSTEOPATHIC . PHYSICIAN Especially successful ip Arthritis, Anemia, Cateract, without Surgery, other Chronic Ailments, Consultation Free, Clinic Tres. and Fri. P. M. Nominal charge. Office 418 Broad St. Phone 431. Res. Phone 596. W. W. REED, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Nevada City, Calif. Office 418 Broad Street Hours: 1 +o 8 and 7 to 8 P. M. Residence Phone z ‘fice Phone 362 ALFRED H. TICKELL, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Nevada City, Calif. Office 207 Pine Street Residence 525 Nevada Street W. P. SAWYER, M. D. Eye, Har, Nose and Throat Glasses correctiy fitted. Electromagnet for removing steel Hours 11 to 4 Broken Glasses Duplicated Evenings by Appointment Office Ott Bldg Main Street Phone office 11 Residence 73 208 A modern establishment—a personnel—distinctive progress and prosperity are NOT charges will be high. A successful ing honestly and well, at prices ‘Phone 56W, Grass Valley. motor equipment and ee GOOD SERVICE COSTS NO MORE trained; intelligent and courteous Other evidences of an indication that funeral service concern can be built only by servthat are fair and reasonable. _,, HOLMES FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service With Safety and Dignity” Phone 208, Nevada City. wn . wv al oad hy

PAGE Two! Relrieieioinieineeeinieleivicicieivisivinioinies te ic ee ie rleate rte stort ste ate ste seats stese ste sfe fe sete NEVADA CITY NUGGET : _ MONDAY, id EBRUARY 15, 1937. Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 A Legal Nespaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Névada City, California, and entered as_ mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March ai 1879. : SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) beste sterte she stentesfestentertes! etotefete: + meieqeiieieiios “Sit Down” This Way and disruption within an industry, of uncompromising demands and petulant pouting and name-calling on both sides, . : peace comes to the auto strike front. their jobs, the disputants are to table and talk over their remaining differences man to man, in a spirit of good will. need most these days. It is what the American way of settling things should be. one. And we may be thankful that the contending factions availed themselves of it before the deadlock developed into « major catastrophe. and men kept at work while the leaders in any dispute thrash ‘out their differences over a conference table? The answer is that they can. What we need is mediation machinery to give every possibility of settlement a chance before any strike can take place. Then, without compulsion or arbitrary abridgement of the rights of either side, you can be sure that practically no serious strikes ever will take place. promise, see the other fellow’spoint of view, and bargain in a spirit of give and take. The job now is to get them to do this before there is violence and idle plants and idle men, rather than ee teeth After forty-four days of fruitless fighting, of violence And now, while the plants run and the men are busy at “sit down’ to the conference This is the kind of “‘sit down” we This is more like it. From the start it was clear that this course was the only ' “Let's roll up our sleeves a “Stream beds may irk us but Conquering rivers is only Pour in the concrete and t Of a deep river, from where “Tunnel through mountains Here is prosperity never to d Gold will be mined if we try Let’s Make The Dirt Fly (By KATHERINE BRAITHWAITE) Bend on the shovel and sharpen the spade, Clear out the gullies and widen the grade, Room make for people who gladly will cry: Swiftly it’s flowing but faults we will spy— Let’s roll up our sleeves and make the dirt fly.” “Up!. Build the great forms; the steel reinforce; ‘Let’s roll up our sleeves and make the dirt fly.” There, build a structure from Man’s mind alone, _ Burrow through hillsides then out to the sky, Let’s roll up our sleeves and make the dirt fly.” “Freshen the wastelands this dam surely will, Valleys will blossom and farmers shall till, Let's ro!l up our sleeves and make the dirt fly. Gold will be mined if we ouly will try; Work for us all is the dam’s honest scheme, Let’s roll up our sleeves and make the dirt fly.” nd make the dirt fly.” we are too smart, a start, urn the old course it would lie; and blast out the stone! . . { { ie, only try; But why not sooner? Why can’t plants be kept running The auto strike settlement has shown that men can comg Liberty Will Prevail ships in Europe is not so alarming as it may seem. To all outward appearances the power of Hitler, Mussolini and Stalin goes about unchallenged, crushing personal liberty, freedorz of speech and press and religion. a state of secret but strong rebellion against the efforts deify Hitler. Not only Jew and Catholics—but Masons, Veterans and a host of other groups are united in opposition to the Nazi regime. And if they are not working operly, they keep alive a network of underground opposition that is as powerful as it is determined. and personal liberty, and have found it too sweet to let permanently die. If they are swayed from it by the outbursts of intense nationalism, it is but transitory aberration. The groups who normally are in healthy opposition to each other within a framework of government which guarantees personal liberty eventually unite to defeat any force that attempts to sul>due all others. eventually, every dictatorship will fall. world will achieve a character of democracy that will never be subject to even temporary impositions of tyranny. — Contributed. . If we take the larger view, the prevalence of dictator. But underneath it is challenged—seriously challenged. Today half the population of Germany is described as in ta Protestants, The peoples of the world have had a taste of democracy But Hitler will fall— It may be painful while it Nesta: And ultimately the gradually grown bolder again until there are already inConfidence (By Clayton Rand) In 1933 America was paralyzed by fear—much of our trouble during the depression was because business had the nightmare—was afraid of the dark. As the country emerges from its jitters, people have dications of speculation running riot. Many gambling schemes are being over-worked as overconfidence takes the place of fear in the nation’s money marts. Human cobiue! runs pretty well true to form and before many years shall have passed the same people who needed a shot in the arm in '33 to bring them back to life will need a padded cell to subdue their madness. I hereby resolve to spend a little less than I earn, soaking some of it for the evil day—I shall not go goofy with the . . A team: Tony Pereb, Cliff Hoff, and crowd again! Bee a ee Phil Joyal, fwds., Bill Bennett, cen(Copyright) ter, Melvin Clark, Todd Bonner, Lacy . Jones, Carlos Casmore, and Carl Tobiassen, gwds. Grass Valley ,A . team: Roy Toms, and Pratt, fwds., See : «. Tex Wilson, cent., Ostrom, Beckerait? 407 Mill St. ~The studio that satisfies. ley, Hansen and Crabbe, gwds. NeGood photos at reasonable . . vada City A team: Rob Graham, Grass Valley ; . . Karl Kopp, and David MeCraney, Ir prices——no guess work, 8i fwds., Herschal Latz, cent., Phil AnDrorecrapner hour Kodak finishing ser. . gove, Reg Kennedy and Eddie Doo‘ : little, gwds. For Grass Valley B vice. . . team: Berdot, Philen, and Road, rtwds., Whilley and Baker, cents., : Kenny, Crispin, Marks, O’Neil and Vaddez, gwds. “Nugget Ads Get Results not within last few years held s a crowd as assembled at the Grass Valley Union high s@hool Miners vs. ‘the Nevada City high school Yellowjackets clash last Friday night. games, the Nevada City high schoolf band, Sweeney, played marches and added color and music to packed Armory Hall. Union, Bie igh School Notes eh hh FREDO TER tan Yy (By FRED GARRISON) BASKETBALL GAME Sity Armory Hall has neh The Nevada C Cliff Hoff did his best to forestall the Miners trudging but alas, it was not enough, as the Miner A team defeated the Jackets to the tune of 45 to 21. In this, the high spot game of the evening, the Jackets started off with a splendid verve and in the first quarter it was a fifty-fifty show, and i play entitled: also Friday night, next Friday while the Nevada City teams tangle with . the “Roseville quints. DRAMS71CS CLUB Last week the Nevada City high school dramatics club, the leadership of Miss Nancy Jones presented before the student body a “And the Villian Still Pursued Her.” The study hall, where the play was held was packed with students who only had to pay the small fee of five cents to see it. The cast included the following: The hero, Carl Tobiassen; the ‘“‘shero’’— under so on till the second quarter and second half when the Grass. Valley team came out with the fast playing they are noted for and took the locals down a notch. The locals gave all they had for their, school against their old time rivals. Bill Butch Bennett played the outstanding game for the Jackets and the Miners had a tough time stopping the rush to victorious ‘baskets. Cliff Hoff, although not in the best of condition, held the Miners down and kept the wondering valley team from a real slaughter to the Jackets. Tony Perez again was hailed as an all around excellent player in the forward position. Phil Joyal, Melvin Clark and Todd Bonner also kept the Miners thikinge hard. Tex Wilson of the Miners, showed local and Grass Valley fans ‘what it means to a basketball game to have a foot more or less of height over a rival team. The individual scoring of the teams in the A tilt follows: Nevada Cit Bill Bennet, 11; Cliff Hoff, 4; and Phil Joyal, -3; Bonner and Perez made points on free throws. Grass Valley individual scoring: Toms, 14; Willson, 12; Beckerly, 8; Pratt; 10; and Ostrom, 4, The Nevada City A team surprised their rooters and non-rooters by entering on the court in new suits. Purple shorts and Purwoe ple and Gold uppers made the game colorful. In the preliminary’ battle, the final score was 26 to 15 in favor of the Miner B’s. Fast playing dominated the game for both sides and the Barron lads did their best. Rob Graham and Karl Kopp played an outstanding game and kept the visitors guessing. the teams follows: Karl Kopp, Herschal Lotz, 3; and Rob Graham, 9 a. The individual scoring ot ‘Nevada City: 7; Eddie Doolittle, 4; In the halfs and in between the under the direction of L. E. The following played: Nevada City Grass Valley will meet Placer who defeated Grant Union, over-powering . . Mary Lou Draper; .Mr. and Mrs. . Handout Marlin Young and Vella . Miindt; Mary, the maid, Ceorgia bia the fierce villian, Jack . Reeder; and the country cousin, Fane Bennett. The play was directed iby a student Miss Norlene Whitley.

the club is planning a college plav to be given soon. . ded on a turn near the Dew . iel J. Couhglan were in the car with ‘Colghlan were badly bruised. Both , ladies are recovering well after such NEVADA COUNTY Banner Gold County of California Annual production over $7,000,000 For Information—Address Chamber of Commerce Nevada City, Calif. . Central location and dollar value Unsurpassed 161 POWELL’ AT O’FARRELL SAN FRANCISCO BODY AND FENDER REPAIR to us for body and Bring your car quick and skilled fender repairs, and painting. Glass installed. Tops weather proofed and repaired. -Expert— Radiator---Repair-ing, Auto Upholstering of all kinds. Acetylene welding, General blacksmithing. “OUR WORK SATISIIES"” Only Service of its kind tn Nevada City GOULD’S AUTO BODY WORKS Located at the Nevada City Garage NO JURY REQUIREDBARTON TO PLEAD GUILTY Charles Barton this morning advised his attorney, Lynn Kelly, that he would plead guilty tomorrow to the charge of issuing fictitious checks. This makes it unnecessary for the jury which had been summoned to appear tomorrow to try the case. Barton spent upwards of eight years in San Quéntin, Folsom and in county jails for this same offense. He is a two-time loser according to the record. He will appear before Judge Raglan Tuttle tomorrow to change his plea to guilty. Barton was arrested when he passed two fic. . titious checks in Nevada City. } SKIDDING CAUSES ACCIDENT A car driven by Elzear Foley skidDrop Inn Saturday and overturned landing on its top with wheels. in’ the air. Mrs. Emma Foley and Mrs. Dan. Mr. Foley. Mr. Foley escaped with out injury, both Mrs. Foley and Mrs. a shock. The accident was due to unavoidable skidding on the slippery highway. . PUNERAL SERVICES WEDNESDAY Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Holmes. Funeral Home chapel in Nevada City for the late Ray Kirkpatrick. He died last Thursday at San Juan while being taken from Alleghany to a hospital in Downieville. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Rudolph Dahlberg of French Corral. Kirkpatrick was. 50 years of age and followed mining. : Correct Glasses — W. P. Sawyer, M. D~. Ott Bldg., Nevada City. FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service and i REPAIRING . Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyote Street Phone 16 Be Comfortable Get Your MATTRESSES . Repaired and Cleaned by . John W. Darke . Commercial St. Nevada City . 109 J. Phones 109M. Subscribe for The Nugzet. Bice, PROFESSIONA L DIRECTORY NEVADA CITY NEVADA CITY ATTORNEYS HARRY M. McKEE ATTORNEY AT LAW 205 Pine St., opposite courthouse Nevada City, Calif. H. WARD SHELDON ATTCRNEY-AT-LAW Commercial Street, Nevada City Phone 599 ASSAYER Hal D. Draper, Ph. D. ATTORNEYS AT LAW Pe Office, 127 Mil! St. Grass Valley Morgan & Powell Bldg., Nev. City George L. Jones Frank G. Finnegan JONES & FINNEGAN Office: Morgan & Powell Buildings, Broad Street; Nevada City, Cal. TELEPHONE 273 ot ASSAYER AND CONSULTING W. E. WRIGHT CHEMIST ATTORNEY AT LAW Nevada City, California Office-in Union Building Phones: Office: 364-W. Home 246-J Phone 28 Nevada City Box 743 F. T: Nilon J. T. Hennessy DENTISTS ne eed! DR. WALTER J. HAWKINS Nilon, Hennessy and Kelly DENTIST 312 Broad Street. Hours 3:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Evenings by appoint“ment. Compiete X-Ray Service. Phone 95. DR. JOHN R. BELL DENTIST .Office Hrirs: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Mergan & Powell Bldg. Phone 321 Daniel L. Hirsch, M. D. ° Pyhsician and Surgeon Second fioor Thomas building, 13 9% Mill Street, Suite 7. Hours 10-12 A. HAROLD L. KARO, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SUREON128 Neal Street Phone 116 Bours 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 Pp. Mm. _t . Evenings by appointment LARRY MELOY ATTORNEY AT LAW W. Main St. Phone 428 Grass Valley E. H. ARMSTRONG ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office 208% West Main Street elephone 163 Grass Valley CHARLES L. HOGUE, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Corrective examination and training for defective vision and functional disorders of the eyes. 147 Miil St. Ph. 624° Grass Valley DR. VERNON V. ROOD PHYSICLAN AND SURGEON Office and residence at 252 S. Auburn St., Grass Valley. Office hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m; 7 to 8 Dp. m. ; CARL POWER JONES. M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . Office Hours: 1 to 3 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30 {29 South Auburn St., Grass Valley. DR. ROBT. W. DETTNER DENTIST X-RAY Facilities Available Hours: 9:00-5:00 Evening appoint-. nents. 129% Mill Street. Phone 77, Grass Valley, Calif. 209% M., 2-5 P. M. Evenings by appointment. Telephone 71. Grass Valley Grass Valley MINING ENGINEERS EDWARD C. UREN CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER Mining Reports Furnished Mining District Maps Phone 278 R Nevada City J. F. O°;CONNOR Mining and Civil Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor West Main St. irass Valley DOCTORS B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad St. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m. 2-5 p. m. Evenings 7-8 Phone 395 X-RAY DR. DAVID H. REEDER OSTEOPATHIC . PHYSICIAN Especially successful ip Arthritis, Anemia, Cateract, without Surgery, other Chronic Ailments, Consultation Free, Clinic Tres. and Fri. P. M. Nominal charge. Office 418 Broad St. Phone 431. Res. Phone 596. W. W. REED, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Nevada City, Calif. Office 418 Broad Street Hours: 1 +o 8 and 7 to 8 P. M. Residence Phone z ‘fice Phone 362 ALFRED H. TICKELL, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Nevada City, Calif. Office 207 Pine Street Residence 525 Nevada Street W. P. SAWYER, M. D. Eye, Har, Nose and Throat Glasses correctiy fitted. Electromagnet for removing steel Hours 11 to 4 Broken Glasses Duplicated Evenings by Appointment Office Ott Bldg Main Street Phone office 11 Residence 73 208 A modern establishment—a personnel—distinctive progress and prosperity are NOT charges will be high. A successful ing honestly and well, at prices ‘Phone 56W, Grass Valley. motor equipment and ee GOOD SERVICE COSTS NO MORE trained; intelligent and courteous Other evidences of an indication that funeral service concern can be built only by servthat are fair and reasonable. _,, HOLMES FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service With Safety and Dignity” Phone 208, Nevada City. wn . wv al oad hy