February 28, 1936 (8 pages)

PAGE TWO NEVADA CITY NUGGET : FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1936. “Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday‘at Nevada City; California,\and entered “as mail “\; matter of ,the second class in the postoffice at ‘\ Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 8, T8779. Paes —s SUBSCRIPTION RATES er-One year. (In Advance) .....----.-.$2.50 Ores : H. Mo-LEETEY 50 i th seseswess--ees Editor and Publisher ze r Meee teetetegecte geegeeqogeegeggent: STEVE TT eT TOSe yee rere ererrerrr renter . . Nevada City Nugget : Crime and Punishment . * 305° Broad Street. Phone 36 OS % : =. A Legal Newspaper, as défined by statute. Printed and Published + = (Contributed) ; a a a." = at Nevada City. ~ =. . And now it appears that not only does the public need %. protection from the criminal, but that also the criminal, after *. he lands in San Quentin, needs protection from the public. eens A? acs eae nbeeeseessestestesestestesteseseteatestentesteate toate oeafeateateoteasesteotesestesesteeotendententententeatentestestetertestesteestets i Perhaps it is not fair to call racketeering elements part of the “public,” but nevertheless they are still at large, and they have been preying on the felons. tacketeers have tried to reach the prisoners in the pose of selfrespecting lawyers, with a promise that, for enough money, they would secure the prisoner's parole. . . United We Stand oe . State Prison Board Director A, R. O’Brien lamented at long length on this situation the other day, and most emphatically declared that the board would find a way to remedy it. (Contributed) ily, too, when lives are at stake in an emergency. A threat of wholesale epidemic of deadly spinal meningtraining ship last week caused consternation in numerous, California itis aboard the California State Nautical School's homes. ¢ Inall, 70 cadets were on board, most of them from, various cities in this state: One youth died of the disease, and a ‘second was stricken, although not seriously. . Swiftly the Menace was brought under control, but only after several men in scattered points had acted quickly and decisively. .. When the second case developed, the ship’s commander sent out an SOS for medical aid. Immediately from Balboa, in the Canal Zone, the destroyer Tattnall began a race to the rescue, carrying physicians, serum and medical equipment. Before the Tattnall arrived, however, a passenger liner had gone out of its way to transfer a sma!l amount of serum and medical attendant to the cadet ship. Not tong after the destroyer arrived, the cadet ship’s ‘commander radioed: “No further danger.” = The unexpected suddenness of the outbreak of epidemic is reflected in messages radioed from the ship. — First was, “Cadet Willard Moore developed apparent case spinal men“ingitis, best course proceed canal to obtain earliest hospitalization;’’ then, “Cadet Moore condition very serious,” then on te same day, “Cadet Moore died-at noon without suffering, notify parents;’’ and then, “Second case meningitis developing, have requested help from navy, Panama.” Always, in emergencies, men act rapidly and-together. If only they could act in the same manner when the pressure is not so great. ; A Plea to Uncle Sam et. (Contributed) Gradually, the business of providing relief for the unemployed in California is working toward a crisis that we can no longer pretend to ignore. . Last week Frank Y. McLaughlin, State Director of WPA got a wire from Washington saying our quota could not exceed 150,000 men, when already we have 154,000 on works celief and had hoped to transfer 30,000 more from direct relief, which is becoming too big a load for the SERA to carry Later, press dispatches from Washington indicated there would be no paring down of WPA, but nevertheless the Guota stil! remains uncomfortably small. With luck and a continued _increase in private employment, however, we may get around this WPA trouble. Also we may survive the unhealthy situation of having no state appropriations for relief during the last half of the present biennium, by continuing to finance it with state warrants, or I. O. U’s. : But there is a third difficulty which will take more than luck to surmount. . The Federal government has curtailed transient relief in California, and already it is reflected in increased panhandling, in the recrudescence of hobo jungles. and in the possibility that cities and counties will again have . scouts. patois foe aoe aon a t fl i d kitch Fire by friction. For first class ae Ue fering 50 us © open up flop nouses and soup kitchens. eabeia necklines, fuller: sleeves, brilNow whatever may be said about returning much of the relief problem to municipalities and private charities, provision for transient unemployed will always remain a Federal responsibility, since these wander from place to place and are ' citizens of no particular state. California cannot fairly be asked to provide for its over-. each troop. abundance of transients. We have more than the combined total of 20 other states, and nearly 12 per cent of the entire national load. _ _ This is one situation we cannot muddle through. shall have to make ourselves heard in Washington, to convince the Federal government that the transient problem ‘is rightfully its responsibility. £ Grass Valley yRl 107 Mill St. . . : f Drorceranner The studio that. satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices—no guess work. 8-hour Kodak finishing service. “SHAMROCK CAFE. Famed For Good Food and Good Cooking Special Merchants Lunch..36c $, CHICKEN AND FISH DINNERS — 52c~ . . iF Charles Wyant, Props. Broad Street, Nevada City Men can act in unison for a common cause—and speedal numbers, tableaus, We Judge Raglan Tuttle, National CounUnguestionably it ought to be remedied. But the principal probl=m of society would seem still to be the protection against, rather than of, the criminal. And Congress has taken a step in this direction that deserves a good word. It has begun passage of a bill designed to control interstate shipment of firearms, with the object of making it hard for the criminal % get hold of a gun. The present controversy over the British subject condemned to hang at San Quentin for his part in the prison break in. which the parole board was kidnapped, is an interesting commentary upon guns and their availability. Though the British government is protesting MacKay's execution, certainly in England where guns are absolutely not available, he would not have had the weapon he used in the abortive escape. And too, in England where justice is notably swift, he most likely would have been executed long before this. incidentally, it is unfortunate that Britain. protested, since in this case at least the United States, and California, seemed to be getting along all right without need of suggestions from abroad. EAGLE SCOUTS — TO CET BADGES A varied and quite complete picSNOWSLIDE BREAKS METAL CONDUIT Monday night a snow slide a mile below Bowman Dam carried out two : : : . . sections of the metal conduit and ture of scouting will be displayed iu as rater temporarily interfered with the hour and a half program of Tahoe, Area 10th Annual Scout Rally Saturday evening Icbdeliveries by the N. I. D. Manager William Durbrow of the N. I. D. has sent out crews for repairs and the ruary 29th at the Roseville Union. conduit breaks will soon be repaired. high school gymnasium. The main program will start promptly at 8 p. m: but exhibits of Scout-made handiCouncils cil representative. This will include presentation of banners: Knowing many of these would get bonus money, the BASEBALL CLUB HEAD T0 SPEAK TO VALLEY FANS SACRAMENTO, Feb. 27.—Branch Rickey, president of the St. Louis Cardinals, will be the speaker at a baseball rally sponsored by the Baseball Committee of the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce in the Memorial Auditorium at Sacramneto next Tuesday night, March third. Rickey is known throughout the baseball world as an outstandingly entertaming speaker. He was for a number of years a lecturer on the Chautauqua Circuit and is the originator and director of the largest chain of clubs in organized baseball. Fans throughout the Sacramento Valley are being invited to attend this meeting. Carl Lamus, chairman of the baseball committee, in announcing the rally stated, “the entrance of the Cardinal organization into Sacramento has ‘revived baseball enthusiasm throughout the val-. ley. Every dyed-in-the-wool fan should see and hear the aggressive officials of Sacramento’s new baseball club.” The baseball committee invites every fan to be present at this Opening rally. There will be no admission charge. In order to: permit fans from valley points to attend this meeting it will not start until 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Florence Evans of lower Boulder street, who has been quite ill with flu, is able to. be up and around again. principal, MRS. ROSE MEETS HER Mrs. Edward Rose of the Rose Fashion Shoppe motored to Sunday night to see her mother who was seriously ill, Mrs. Rose returned in a heavy down pour Sunday night, her mother having shown some improvement in her heart trouble. before she left Lodi. Mrs. Rose thought that the arrival of her brother, Zoral Coberly, at the bedside of his mother was a great help in his mothers improvement. Mr. Coberly drove Mrs. Rose back to Nevada City Sunday night, and she had not seen him for twelve years. Mr. Coberly has been a missionary in China for the past eight years. Though the drive up from the valley was through a heavy storm, Mrs. Rose counts it one of the most pleasant she ever had. ENGINEER COMMITS SUICIDE Word has been received in Grass Valley of the suicide of H.-L. Ostrander, one time Grass Valley mining engineer who in 1925-26 was interested in the Alta Combination Mines the Gold Wedges and Black Bear, as well as other Deer Creek properties. MARRIED 2 WHITTINGSLOW-FROST—In Grass Valley, Nevada County, February 22, 1936, by Justice of the Peace Charles Morehouse, Thomas Whittingslow and Jewell Irene Frost, both of Grass‘ Valley. MARRIAGE LICENSE WESTLAKE-McCALL — In Reno, Nev., January 27, 1936, to Irvin W. Westlake, 21, and Leona-McCall, 18, both of Grass’ Valley, CalifoMnia. Little Double eraft will be on display in the caieteria below the gymnasium at. 6:30 p. m. Loomis Troop. No. 2 winner of last years’ rally has won the Landis cup four times. Eagle Scout Badges will be presented to William Perry and Leo McGrath of troop No. 22 Grass Valley, Lloyd Owen of Penryn Troop No. 9, Robert Hansen of -Loomis Troop No. 12 and Mervin Ellesiag of Auburn Troop No. 19. _ All entrants in bugling must report. at 6:30 when all but six will ‘be eliminated to shorten the bugling period in the rally. The program will Mount McKinley, Alaska, 20,464) feet is the highest mountain. in North America. j . Sacramento’s Busiest Store NEXT TO HALE'S Here Are 300 Spring include: Opening ceremony. Escort tr. Dresses to the colors. W. H. Seaver, Scout That will make 300 Commissioner. af : fri nd 1enas Pledge of Allegiance. Paul Burbage; Scout Oath, Jack Schultz:. ]] LAST MINUTE ARRIVALS Scout Law, Willson Hatch. . EROM NEW YORK IN TUNE . Presentation of Eacl® Padeac hy . WITH SPRING! H = = ot . G. W. Brundage,.introduced by LowNEW PRINT DRESSES . ell L. Sparks, President of Tahoe . $4 65 Area Council. . ¥ iH e i tl f Semaphore signaling. ee i see = Seca pa Bueli spring tie moment you lay 2ushng. eyes on these tascinating new . Scout demonstrations, Division A. prints for daytime wear. SeFire by friction. For second class lected in the New York style a liant colors. Also a grand asKnot tying,. Tenderfeet. sortment ,of new, smoother Morse code signaling. Team of weave crepe dresses in navy four scouts. : “and bright spring shades. Knot tying, For second class WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SIZES—38 TO 52; 12 TO 20 OVER 150 NEW TAILORED SKIRTS $1.95 and $2.95 NEW SPRING STYLES SIZES 26 TO 32 scouts. Wall scaling. Teanis of eight from Scout demonstrations. Division B. Campfire program. Songs, musicPresentation of Landis cup by VISIT“JACK’S” THE “HOT SPOT” AT HILLS FLAT . Beautiful Little ‘Ginger’ Burns sings at your table. 3ee her sister, Hazel—that gorgeous creature in the most DARING FAN DANCE Known to the Profession . ALSO SHE THE DANCE OVER WHICH JOHN THE BAPTIST LOST . HIS HEAD WONDERFUL DANCE FLOOR Our orchestra includes such artists as _ FRANK AND STELLA—PIANO AND BANJO __ No Cover Charge aa Lucky Lager on Draught—Good Eats First Show, 10 p.m. Open until 2 p. m. Free! « « « Handy KEGLET Openers . at dealers everywherel > CALIFORNIA BREWING ASSOCIATION San Francisco Los Angeles 607 The BEER-KEG’S is prized for Beer-enthusiasts know that only ACME BEER comes in KEGLET + «know that the superior goodness of America's finest beer is magically safeguarded by the perfected lining of the KEGLET! ACME BEER in KEGLET is light-proof . . . tamper-proof! It requires just half as much refrigerator-space . . chills faster . . . opens easily . . eliminates the usualcash deposit! » Whether you ask for ACME in KEGLET, ‘bottle, or on draught . . . you'll discover vickly why ACME is always the West's most popular beer! AV. SAUVEE & Nevada City : BROTHER AFTER 12 YEARS. Lodi rN

PAGE TWO NEVADA CITY NUGGET : FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1936. “Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday‘at Nevada City; California,\and entered “as mail “\; matter of ,the second class in the postoffice at ‘\ Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 8, T8779. Paes —s SUBSCRIPTION RATES er-One year. (In Advance) ..........----.-.$2.50 Ores : H. Mo-LEETEY 50 i th seseswess--ees Editor and Publisher ze r Meee teetetegecte geegeeqogeegeggent: STEVE TT eT TOSe yee rere ererrerrr renter . . Nevada City Nugget : Crime and Punishment . * 305° Broad Street. Phone 36 OS % : =. A Legal Newspaper, as défined by statute. Printed and Published + = (Contributed) ; a a a." = at Nevada City. ~ =. .. And now it appears that not only does the public need %. protection from the criminal, but that also the criminal, after *. he lands in San Quentin, needs protection from the public. eens A? acs eae nbeeeseessestestesestestesteseseteatestentesteate toate oeafeateateoteasesteotesestesesteeotendententententeatentestestetertestesteestets i Perhaps it is not fair to call racketeering elements part of the “public,” but nevertheless they are still at large, and they have been preying on the felons. tacketeers have tried to reach the prisoners in the pose of selfrespecting lawyers, with a promise that, for enough money, they would secure the prisoner's parole. . . United We Stand oe . State Prison Board Director A, R. O’Brien lamented at long length on this situation the other day, and most emphatically declared that the board would find a way to remedy it. (Contributed) ily, too, when lives are at stake in an emergency. A threat of wholesale epidemic of deadly spinal meningtraining ship last week caused consternation in numerous, California itis aboard the California State Nautical School's homes. ¢ Inall, 70 cadets were on board, most of them from, various cities in this state: One youth died of the disease, and a ‘second was stricken, although not seriously. . Swiftly the Menace was brought under control, but only after several men in scattered points had acted quickly and decisively. ... When the second case developed, the ship’s commander sent out an SOS for medical aid. Immediately from Balboa, in the Canal Zone, the destroyer Tattnall began a race to the rescue, carrying physicians, serum and medical equipment. Before the Tattnall arrived, however, a passenger liner had gone out of its way to transfer a sma!l amount of serum and medical attendant to the cadet ship. Not tong after the destroyer arrived, the cadet ship’s ‘commander radioed: “No further danger.” = The unexpected suddenness of the outbreak of epidemic is reflected in messages radioed from the ship. — First was, “Cadet Willard Moore developed apparent case spinal men“ingitis, best course proceed canal to obtain earliest hospitalization;’’ then, “Cadet Moore condition very serious,” then on te same day, “Cadet Moore died-at noon without suffering, notify parents;’’ and then, “Second case meningitis developing, have requested help from navy, Panama.” Always, in emergencies, men act rapidly and-together. If only they could act in the same manner when the pressure is not so great. ; A Plea to Uncle Sam et. (Contributed) Gradually, the business of providing relief for the unemployed in California is working toward a crisis that we can no longer pretend to ignore. . Last week Frank Y. McLaughlin, State Director of WPA got a wire from Washington saying our quota could not exceed 150,000 men, when already we have 154,000 on works celief and had hoped to transfer 30,000 more from direct relief, which is becoming too big a load for the SERA to carry Later, press dispatches from Washington indicated there would be no paring down of WPA, but nevertheless the Guota stil! remains uncomfortably small. With luck and a continued _increase in private employment, however, we may get around this WPA trouble. Also we may survive the unhealthy situation of having no state appropriations for relief during the last half of the present biennium, by continuing to finance it with state warrants, or I. O. U’s. : But there is a third difficulty which will take more than luck to surmount. . The Federal government has curtailed transient relief in California, and already it is reflected in increased panhandling, in the recrudescence of hobo jungles. and in the possibility that cities and counties will again have . scouts. patois foe aoe aon a t fl i d kitch Fire by friction. For first class ae Ue fering 50 us © open up flop nouses and soup kitchens. eabeia necklines, fuller: sleeves, brilNow whatever may be said about returning much of the relief problem to municipalities and private charities, provision for transient unemployed will always remain a Federal responsibility, since these wander from place to place and are ' citizens of no particular state.. California cannot fairly be asked to provide for its over-. each troop. abundance of transients. We have more than the combined total of 20 other states, and nearly 12 per cent of the entire national load. _ _ This is one situation we cannot muddle through. shall have to make ourselves heard in Washington, to convince the Federal government that the transient problem ‘is rightfully its responsibility. £ Grass Valley yRl 107 Mill St. . . : f Drorceranner The studio that. satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices—no guess work. 8-hour Kodak finishing service. “SHAMROCK CAFE. Famed For Good Food and Good Cooking Special Merchants Lunch....36c $, CHICKEN AND FISH DINNERS — 52c~ . . iF Charles Wyant, Props. Broad Street, Nevada City Men can act in unison for a common cause—and speedal numbers, tableaus, We Judge Raglan Tuttle, National CounUnguestionably it ought to be remedied. But the principal probl=m of society would seem still to be the protection against, rather than of, the criminal. And Congress has taken a step in this direction that deserves a good word. It has begun passage of a bill designed to control interstate shipment of firearms, with the object of making it hard for the criminal % get hold of a gun. The present controversy over the British subject condemned to hang at San Quentin for his part in the prison break in. which the parole board was kidnapped, is an interesting commentary upon guns and their availability. Though the British government is protesting MacKay's execution, certainly in England where guns are absolutely not available, he would not have had the weapon he used in the abortive escape. And too, in England where justice is notably swift, he most likely would have been executed long before this. incidentally, it is unfortunate that Britain. protested, since in this case at least the United States, and California, seemed to be getting along all right without need of suggestions from abroad. EAGLE SCOUTS — TO CET BADGES A varied and quite complete picSNOWSLIDE BREAKS METAL CONDUIT Monday night a snow slide a mile below Bowman Dam carried out two : : : . . sections of the metal conduit and ture of scouting will be displayed iu as rater temporarily interfered with the hour and a half program of Tahoe, Area 10th Annual Scout Rally Saturday evening Icbdeliveries by the N. I. D. Manager William Durbrow of the N. I. D. has sent out crews for repairs and the ruary 29th at the Roseville Union. conduit breaks will soon be repaired. high school gymnasium. The main program will start promptly at 8 p. m: but exhibits of Scout-made handiCouncils cil representative. This will include presentation of banners: Knowing many of these would get bonus money, the BASEBALL CLUB HEAD T0 SPEAK TO VALLEY FANS SACRAMENTO, Feb. 27.—Branch Rickey, president of the St. Louis Cardinals, will be the speaker at a baseball rally sponsored by the Baseball Committee of the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce in the Memorial Auditorium at Sacramneto next Tuesday night, March third. Rickey is known throughout the baseball world as an outstandingly entertaming speaker. He was for a number of years a lecturer on the Chautauqua Circuit and is the originator and director of the largest chain of clubs in organized baseball.

Fans throughout the Sacramento Valley are being invited to attend this meeting. Carl Lamus, chairman of the baseball committee, in announcing the rally stated, “the entrance of the Cardinal organization into Sacramento has ‘revived baseball enthusiasm throughout the val-. ley. Every dyed-in-the-wool fan should see and hear the aggressive officials of Sacramento’s new baseball club.” The baseball committee invites every fan to be present at this Opening rally. There will be no admission charge. In order to: permit fans from valley points to attend this meeting it will not start until 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Florence Evans of lower Boulder street, who has been quite ill with flu, is able to. be up and around again. principal, MRS. ROSE MEETS HER Mrs. Edward Rose of the Rose Fashion Shoppe motored to Sunday night to see her mother who was seriously ill, Mrs. Rose returned in a heavy down pour Sunday night, her mother having shown some improvement in her heart trouble. before she left Lodi. Mrs. Rose thought that the arrival of her brother, Zoral Coberly, at the bedside of his mother was a great help in his mothers improvement. Mr. Coberly drove Mrs. Rose back to Nevada City Sunday night, and she had not seen him for twelve years. Mr. Coberly has been a missionary in China for the past eight years. Though the drive up from the valley was through a heavy storm, Mrs. Rose counts it one of the most pleasant she ever had. ENGINEER COMMITS SUICIDE Word has been received in Grass Valley of the suicide of H.-L. Ostrander, one time Grass Valley mining engineer who in 1925-26 was interested in the Alta Combination Mines the Gold Wedges and Black Bear, as well as other Deer Creek properties. MARRIED 2 WHITTINGSLOW-FROST—In Grass Valley, Nevada County, February 22, 1936, by Justice of the Peace Charles Morehouse, Thomas Whittingslow and Jewell Irene Frost, both of Grass‘ Valley. MARRIAGE LICENSE WESTLAKE-McCALL — In Reno, Nev., January 27, 1936, to Irvin W. Westlake, 21, and Leona-McCall, 18, both of Grass’ Valley, CalifoMnia. Little Double eraft will be on display in the caieteria below the gymnasium at. 6:30 p. m. Loomis Troop. No. 2 winner of last years’ rally has won the Landis cup four times. Eagle Scout Badges will be presented to William Perry and Leo McGrath of troop No. 22 Grass Valley, Lloyd Owen of Penryn Troop No. 9, Robert Hansen of -Loomis Troop No. 12 and Mervin Ellesiag of Auburn Troop No. 19. _ All entrants in bugling must report. at 6:30 when all but six will ‘be eliminated to shorten the bugling period in the rally. The program will Mount McKinley, Alaska, 20,464) feet is the highest mountain. in North America. j . Sacramento’s Busiest Store NEXT TO HALE'S Here Are 300 Spring include: Opening ceremony. Escort tr. Dresses to the colors. W. H. Seaver, Scout That will make 300 Commissioner. af : fri nd 1enas Pledge of Allegiance. Paul Burbage; Scout Oath, Jack Schultz:. ]] LAST MINUTE ARRIVALS Scout Law, Willson Hatch. . EROM NEW YORK IN TUNE . Presentation of Eacl® Padeac hy . WITH SPRING! H = = ot . G. W. Brundage,.introduced by LowNEW PRINT DRESSES . ell L. Sparks, President of Tahoe . $4 65 Area Council. . ¥ iH e i tl f Semaphore signaling. ee i see = Seca pa Bueli spring tie moment you lay 2ushng. eyes on these tascinating new . Scout demonstrations, Division A. prints for daytime wear. SeFire by friction. For second class lected in the New York style a liant colors. Also a grand asKnot tying,. Tenderfeet. sortment ,of new, smoother Morse code signaling. Team of weave crepe dresses in navy four scouts. : “and bright spring shades. Knot tying, For second class WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SIZES—38 TO 52; 12 TO 20 OVER 150 NEW TAILORED SKIRTS $1.95 and $2.95 NEW SPRING STYLES SIZES 26 TO 32 scouts. Wall scaling. Teanis of eight from Scout demonstrations. Division B. Campfire program. Songs, musicPresentation of Landis cup by VISIT“JACK’S” THE “HOT SPOT” AT HILLS FLAT . Beautiful Little ‘Ginger’ Burns sings at your table. 3ee her sister, Hazel—that gorgeous creature in the most DARING FAN DANCE Known to the Profession . ALSO SHE THE DANCE OVER WHICH JOHN THE BAPTIST LOST . HIS HEAD WONDERFUL DANCE FLOOR Our orchestra includes such artists as _ FRANK AND STELLA—PIANO AND BANJO __ No Cover Charge aa Lucky Lager on Draught—Good Eats First Show, 10 p.m. Open until 2 p. m. Free! « « « Handy KEGLET Openers .. at dealers everywherel > CALIFORNIA BREWING ASSOCIATION San Francisco Los Angeles 607 The BEER-KEG’S is prized for Beer-enthusiasts know that only ACME BEER comes in KEGLET + «know that the superior goodness of America's finest beer is magically safeguarded by the perfected lining of the KEGLET! ACME BEER in KEGLET is light-proof . . . tamper-proof! It requires just half as much refrigerator-space .. . chills faster . . . opens easily . . eliminates the usualcash deposit! » Whether you ask for ACME in KEGLET, ‘bottle, or on draught . . . you'll discover vickly why ACME is always the West's most popular beer! AV. SAUVEE & Nevada City : BROTHER AFTER 12 YEARS. Lodi rN