February 28, 1946 (4 pages)

PAGE TWO NEVADA CITY NUGCET THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. = A Legal Newspaper,’as **fined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. aici” . LEETE = _ . Editor and Puv.sasé Published Semi-Weekly, Monday afu ttiu:sday at Nevada City, California, and enter+¢d as ma matter of the second class in th» postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Cor.'ess; March 3 S79. é _ SUBSCRIPTION RA'LES One year (In Advance) nL etca ashe time uaaee et ac acne $3.00 30 cents MR. FORD’S GAMBLE If one of California's picturesque, frock Coated gamblers ~of the days of '49° could have heard Henry Ford I! outline a *““very big gamble’’ he proposes to take, he would have nodded in shrewd approval. Speaking before San Francisco’s Commonwealth Club, ' Ford declared his company expects to lose money on every vehicle produced this year—yet intends to go ahead and fproduce to the limit as its contribution to the national war against inflation. “On the subject of losses,” he said, “I would like to note that we could not take these chances if the Ford Motor Company had not been building up reserves to finance itself in moments of emergency. It has become somewhat unfashionable to speak of making profits, as if it were an un-American notion. But only out of profits can any established business get the funds for research for better things and better ways of doing business. Only out of profits can come higher wages improved working conditions and new opportunities for emloyers. ee wee The old gambler might have shuddered at the reference to working. But “‘building up reserves’’—that’s the idea he'd have approved. Gamblers say you can’t win with ‘“‘scared ‘money’. Money -is ‘‘scared,”’ in :gambler’s parlance when a gambler’s roll is so small he doesn’t dare take chances on losing a few hands. He becomes irresolute—his nerve fails him —he’s through. Because the Ford Motor Company's money isn’t “‘scared” Henry Ford II isn’t afraid to take a big chance. And that is good news for Americans who want new autos as much as they do not want inflation.—Contributed., THE BATTLE OF THE BULGE Chester Bowles’ own description of the new stabilization policy as a new “battle of the bulge” a partial yielding to inflationay pressure to ‘stop the break through, seal off the bulge and continue to hold the line; is an admission of major failues by the OPA. Half a year ago the OPA assured the nation that infla tion would never come; it would “hold the line’ inflexibly. Now it is in retreat before inflationary forces that snapped its artificial controls—forces it has helped create. Bowles’ confession is of national import in view of the administration’s request that this carried over war time agency be given a blanket new lease on life for another full year. Probably it would be unwise to terminate all price controls too suddenly and too soon. These ubiquitous controls have become so interwoven with the nation’s economic fabric that their instantaneous removal likely would result in temporary dislocation and Gonfusion. And some of the controls, such as rent ceilings in overcrowded metropolitan centers, should be continued in some measure as long as they are acutely needed and lifted gradually as local conditions warrant. Yet, for the most part, OPAs regimentation has proved evil in a score of instances where it has proved of emergency benefit in one. The agency’s pricing blunders in the retail field have only intensified shortages in many of the actual necessities of life instead of relieving them. The strange, inexplicable theory that it is possible to raise wages without a commensurate increase in the costs of production was found wholly unworkable. That colossal error was no small factor in forc‘ing the bulge which Bowles so frantically seeks to seal off with an extension. of his artificial, hitherto futile props, ceilings and powerhouse directives. e congress will do well to proceed cautiously and thoughtfully in determining the future powers—and the life span—of the OPA.—Contributed. THE BAR SINISTER 4 Disclosure that a Russian spy ring has’ been seeking atomic secrets in the U. S. and Canada made exciting news. But of far more serious import to western nations is a fundamental belief of the Russian government as expressed in Stalin’s broadcast to the Russian people. “Our Marxists declared that the capitalist system of world economy conceals elements of crisis and war” Stalin said in part. “Thus as a result of the first crisis in the development of _ the capitalistic world economy the first world war arose. The second world war arose as a result of the second crisis.” _In other words, Stalin believes that further world wars are inevitable if capitalism survives on global scale and there_ fore that unless capitalism is erased from the earth Russia must resign herself to fighting again and may as well prepare realistically for it. a Russia’s huge population was are closed. Far more dangerous to w session of the atomic bomb is th That is the bar sinister to from abroad may remove that ic Sa a Ee nee scnaiailaGiabauation eg so $ ey ere eee eer gs ; . ) So long as Stalin believes that the Russian people must aia ape e oe Nevada City Nugget believe it. They are inherently a peaceful and friendly people. ales ie Batuiie Gis Woarignis Will WINDOW “ ee eee dal But how shalkother peaceful and friendly peoples reach them, WALL when between them and outside ideas stand their government with its iron censorship of press anr radio? More than half of born since: the October 1917 revolution. They have been indoctrinated in suspicion and fear of capitalistic democracy for nealy 30 years. Their-minds orld peace than Russian pose monstrously false conviction of 193 million Russians that they must destroy capitalism in the world or capitalism will destroy them. permanent world peace. Only liberation of Russian thought, Russian speech and the Russian press, permitting the inflow of democratic ideals bar. And that eventually apperiod.—Contributed. pears far distant at this critical State Elks Officers To ° Witness Mortgage Burning. Ray Pengelly exalted ruler of the. Grass .Valley Elks Lodge, has an-! nounced that several of the officers ' be present Saturday night at the fes. . mortgage of the Elks Building. . Among. the distinguished mem-' bers of the order to be present are A. 'M. Holmes of Nevada ‘City, district deputy grand exalted ruler; EF. 5. Dayton of Salinas, grand. esteemed leading knight;; Horace R.Wisely om the State Elks organization will. of Salinas, president of the California State Elks Association and Fred tivities attendant upon “burning the Alsthorpe of Chico vice president of the association. “ The cost of the Elks Building when , vo¢6 color up f crepe or jersey. Printed or tailored styles to be w 10.90 = SPRING DRESSES Color up for fashion’s sake with one of our bright huéd rayon dresses in of color and full of style. New necklines, new sleeves and fullness that flatters. New trimmings, too, on one-piece and two-piece dresses in soft ' i { => ac. or ‘or plain—they’re full od orn by you. 115 Mill Street—Grass Valley, California “Zz = its time to think of Spring clot this respect not only removes Telephone—Grass Valley 108 for the first ‘fair and warmer weather.’! In this modern world in which we live personal appearance is a big factor in social or business success. The service we give you in but really renews the life of fabrics. GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 111 BENNETT STREET, GRASS VALLEY WHEN THE DAFFODILS BLOOM hes and getting them ready all stains and soiled spots, Telephone—Nevada City 2 — anes = one ionicononererens — a TO THE DIGNITY AND BEAUTY which should mark every Final Tribute Holmes adds friendliness and reverance in the handling of every detail. THESE HUMAN QUALITIES relieve sorrow and makes each service a cherished memory. “HOLMES ~» FUNERAL HOME J. PAUL BERGEMANN, Owner . Sacramento Telephone 203 ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND SOLD —FORMERLY NEW 406 Broad Street . Call At : DEER CREEK INN OR PHONE 107 YORK HOTEL— Jos be Exalted Rulers James C. Tyrrell, Charles.G. Werner, I. J. Reeves, Dave J.Binkleman and Clarence B. Grenfell. BANNER HOLM SIGNS TRUCK AND NEON . PHONE 61313 GRASS VALLEY Shooting Victim Suffers Pneumonia Charles ‘Crossland, shot through the chest on the night of February 7th by John P. Mundt, Jr. when he entered the Mundt bedroom in the . ) mm Solaro Hotel at Nevada City andip threatened to slap Mrs. Mundt is,] suffering from pneumonia in thej bullet pierced lung in a Grass Val-. ley hospital and his physician states, viously i. . Mundt was charged with assault he fas Ready-made band. drunk and during the evening had ‘quarreled with his-wife and with his father J. C. Crossland and even threw a chair at his father. His final quarrel was with Mrs. Mundt who: with. her husband and young’ daughter went up stairs and locked their bedA Texatt PRPONUCT 23° OUR FIRST yi LINE OF TAPE, BANDAGES, GAUZE, room door. Crossland broke in and COTTON, ETC. INCLUDES a COMPLETE STOCKS IN ALL SIZES H NOTICE OF © ELECTION Notice. ig hereby given that a Regular’ Municipal Election willbe held in the City of Nevada on Tuesday, April 9, 1946 for the following R. E. Harris THE REXAUL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100 noone a ° offices: = City Councilman, full term, 4. == pa / ‘ years. — ; City Councilman, full term, 4# WE REPAIR years. ’ City Councilman, unexpired term. AND WE FIX 2 years. Lawn Mowers, Locks, Wacuum Cleaners, .Washing Machines, Electric rons, Stoves, in short almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, we ean repair. RAY’S FIXIT SHOP . . ‘109 WEST MAIN STREET City Clerk, full term, 4 years. , City Treasurer, full term.-4 years. There will be one voting precinct for the purpose of holding said election designated as Precinct “A” comprising State and County Precincts, Numiber One, Number Two, Number Three, Number Four and Number Five and the Polling Place will be at the City Hall. L Grass Valléy I The polls will be open between . a == ——— the hours of 8 O’Clock A. M. and . , p ¥ Six O’Clock P. M. PROFESSIONAL GEO. H. CALANAN, DIRECTORY City Clerk. Dated February 15, 1946. WARD & WARD ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND > “REMEMBER — OUR PRICES ON ATTORNEYS Watch Repairing METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, GALIFORNIA H. WARD SHELDON * ATTORNEY AT LAW UOnieg Building Broad. Street Nevada City Telephone 32 ARE PRE-WAR FUNERAL, DIRECTORS . a At LET US CHECK YOUR WATCH ON OUR MARVELOUS HOLMES FUNERAL HOME The. Holmes Puneral. Home service is priced within the means of WATCHMASTER all, Ambulance service at all hours. Phone! 203246 Sacramento St. Nevada City . _ DOCTORS JEWELRY a Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 t68 p. m Sundays 11:30 to 12:80. 129 South Auburn St,, Grags Valley Phone Grass ‘Valley 360 If No Answer—Grass Valley 17-W. CYRIL N. KERRIN, D. O. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OSTEOPATH Office Hous 10 to 12 A.M. and 2 to 5 P. M. Office 242 Commercial Street, Nevada City, Phone 305, Residence Phone 305 MINING ENGINEERS a Pi ‘ SS J. F. O°;CONNOR Mining and Civii Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor 203. West Main St. Grass Valley “The House of Bulova ‘Watches’ 108 Mill Street, Grass Valley, Study at Home—For Real Est. Lic Guarantee. 208 Security Bldg. Pasadena, Cal. 2-710p WANTED TO RENT — House or apartment, close in if possible. NEVAD TY Answer G. I. Cafe in Schreiber’s. A ci 1-242tp FRATERNAL AND LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE CLUB DIRECTORY ‘moving in standard furniture van. . ~@= : First class staroge facilities. Furniture bought awd sold. Hills Flat Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, Weekly trips to bay area. Phone} 471-W. or 39. 3-1tt WHVADA CITY LODGE, ‘No. 518 B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every seco and fourth aeradey pl a 8 p. m. in, @, Pine St. Bhome 108. Visitinw Elks wélcome. J. F. SIEGFRIED, LAMBERT THOMAS, See. . anal q HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, ») N. Ss. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street Visiting Naitve Sons welcome, WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sac’y a SSS PRINTING. 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley Phone 8-W OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 IOOF -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. Nevada City fa a HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. GET YOURS AT -WM. H. RICHARDS, Rec. See’y. THE + JOHN W. DARKE, Fin, Sec’y. . NUQQET with a deadly weapon. At his preLae I liminay ‘hedrinic the case against him ages. Sulfathiazole ee = : Te gS or Mercurochrome wes dismissed, Evidenee introduced treated; also, plais : ( established that ‘Crossland ‘was

PAGE TWO NEVADA CITY NUGCET THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. = A Legal Newspaper,’as **fined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. aici” . LEETE = _ . Editor and Puv.sasé Published Semi-Weekly, Monday afu ttiu:sday at Nevada City, California, and enter+¢d as ma matter of the second class in th» postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Cor.'ess; March 3 S79. é _ SUBSCRIPTION RA'LES One year (In Advance) nL etca ashe time uaaee et ac acne $3.00 30 cents MR. FORD’S GAMBLE If one of California's picturesque, frock Coated gamblers ~of the days of '49° could have heard Henry Ford I! outline a *““very big gamble’’ he proposes to take, he would have nodded in shrewd approval. Speaking before San Francisco’s Commonwealth Club, ' Ford declared his company expects to lose money on every vehicle produced this year—yet intends to go ahead and fproduce to the limit as its contribution to the national war against inflation. “On the subject of losses,” he said, “I would like to note that we could not take these chances if the Ford Motor Company had not been building up reserves to finance itself in moments of emergency. It has become somewhat unfashionable to speak of making profits, as if it were an un-American notion. But only out of profits can any established business get the funds for research for better things and better ways of doing business. Only out of profits can come higher wages improved working conditions and new opportunities for emloyers. ee wee The old gambler might have shuddered at the reference to working. But “‘building up reserves’’—that’s the idea he'd have approved. Gamblers say you can’t win with ‘“‘scared ‘money’. Money -is ‘‘scared,”’ in :gambler’s parlance when a gambler’s roll is so small he doesn’t dare take chances on losing a few hands. He becomes irresolute—his nerve fails him —he’s through. Because the Ford Motor Company's money isn’t “‘scared” Henry Ford II isn’t afraid to take a big chance. And that is good news for Americans who want new autos as much as they do not want inflation.—Contributed., THE BATTLE OF THE BULGE Chester Bowles’ own description of the new stabilization policy as a new “battle of the bulge” a partial yielding to inflationay pressure to ‘stop the break through, seal off the bulge and continue to hold the line; is an admission of major failues by the OPA. Half a year ago the OPA assured the nation that infla tion would never come; it would “hold the line’ inflexibly. Now it is in retreat before inflationary forces that snapped its artificial controls—forces it has helped create. Bowles’ confession is of national import in view of the administration’s request that this carried over war time agency be given a blanket new lease on life for another full year. Probably it would be unwise to terminate all price controls too suddenly and too soon. These ubiquitous controls have become so interwoven with the nation’s economic fabric that their instantaneous removal likely would result in temporary dislocation and Gonfusion. And some of the controls, such as rent ceilings in overcrowded metropolitan centers, should be continued in some measure as long as they are acutely needed and lifted gradually as local conditions warrant. Yet, for the most part, OPAs regimentation has proved evil in a score of instances where it has proved of emergency benefit in one. The agency’s pricing blunders in the retail field have only intensified shortages in many of the actual necessities of life instead of relieving them. The strange, inexplicable theory that it is possible to raise wages without a commensurate increase in the costs of production was found wholly unworkable. That colossal error was no small factor in forc‘ing the bulge which Bowles so frantically seeks to seal off with an extension. of his artificial, hitherto futile props, ceilings and powerhouse directives. e congress will do well to proceed cautiously and thoughtfully in determining the future powers—and the life span—of the OPA.—Contributed. THE BAR SINISTER 4 Disclosure that a Russian spy ring has’ been seeking atomic secrets in the U. S. and Canada made exciting news. But of far more serious import to western nations is a fundamental belief of the Russian government as expressed in Stalin’s broadcast to the Russian people. “Our Marxists declared that the capitalist system of world economy conceals elements of crisis and war” Stalin said in part. “Thus as a result of the first crisis in the development of _ the capitalistic world economy the first world war arose. The second world war arose as a result of the second crisis.” _In other words, Stalin believes that further world wars are inevitable if capitalism survives on global scale and there_ fore that unless capitalism is erased from the earth Russia must resign herself to fighting again and may as well prepare realistically for it. a Russia’s huge population was are closed. Far more dangerous to w session of the atomic bomb is th That is the bar sinister to from abroad may remove that ic Sa a Ee nee scnaiailaGiabauation eg so $ ey ere eee eer gs ; . ) So long as Stalin believes that the Russian people must aia ape e oe Nevada City Nugget believe it. They are inherently a peaceful and friendly people. ales ie Batuiie Gis Woarignis Will WINDOW “ ee eee dal But how shalkother peaceful and friendly peoples reach them, WALL when between them and outside ideas stand their government with its iron censorship of press anr radio? More than half of born since: the October 1917 revolution. They have been indoctrinated in suspicion and fear of capitalistic democracy for nealy 30 years. Their-minds orld peace than Russian pose monstrously false conviction of 193 million Russians that they must destroy capitalism in the world or capitalism will destroy them. permanent world peace. Only liberation of Russian thought, Russian speech and the Russian press, permitting the inflow of democratic ideals bar. And that eventually apperiod.—Contributed. pears far distant at this critical State Elks Officers To ° Witness Mortgage Burning. Ray Pengelly exalted ruler of the. Grass .Valley Elks Lodge, has an-! nounced that several of the officers ' be present Saturday night at the fes. . mortgage of the Elks Building. . Among. the distinguished mem-' bers of the order to be present are A. 'M. Holmes of Nevada ‘City, district deputy grand exalted ruler; EF. 5. Dayton of Salinas, grand. esteemed leading knight;; Horace R.Wisely om the State Elks organization will. of Salinas, president of the California State Elks Association and Fred tivities attendant upon “burning the Alsthorpe of Chico vice president of the association. “ The cost of the Elks Building when , vo¢6 color up f crepe or jersey. Printed or tailored styles to be w 10.90 = SPRING DRESSES Color up for fashion’s sake with one of our bright huéd rayon dresses in of color and full of style. New necklines, new sleeves and fullness that flatters. New trimmings, too, on one-piece and two-piece dresses in soft ' i { => ac. or ‘or plain—they’re full od orn by you. 115 Mill Street—Grass Valley, California “Zz = its time to think of Spring clot this respect not only removes Telephone—Grass Valley 108 for the first ‘fair and warmer weather.’! In this modern world in which we live personal appearance is a big factor in social or business success. The service we give you in but really renews the life of fabrics. GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 111 BENNETT STREET, GRASS VALLEY WHEN THE DAFFODILS BLOOM hes and getting them ready all stains and soiled spots, Telephone—Nevada City 2 — anes = one ionicononererens — a TO THE DIGNITY AND BEAUTY which should mark every Final Tribute Holmes adds friendliness and reverance in the handling of every detail. THESE HUMAN QUALITIES relieve sorrow and makes each service a cherished memory. “HOLMES ~» FUNERAL HOME J. PAUL BERGEMANN, Owner . Sacramento Telephone 203 ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND SOLD —FORMERLY NEW 406 Broad Street . Call At : DEER CREEK INN OR PHONE 107 YORK HOTEL— Jos be Exalted Rulers James C. Tyrrell,

Charles.G. Werner, I. J. Reeves, Dave J.Binkleman and Clarence B. Grenfell. BANNER HOLM SIGNS TRUCK AND NEON . PHONE 61313 GRASS VALLEY Shooting Victim Suffers Pneumonia Charles ‘Crossland, shot through the chest on the night of February 7th by John P. Mundt, Jr. when he entered the Mundt bedroom in the . ) mm Solaro Hotel at Nevada City andip threatened to slap Mrs. Mundt is,] suffering from pneumonia in thej bullet pierced lung in a Grass Val-. ley hospital and his physician states, viously i. . Mundt was charged with assault he fas Ready-made band. drunk and during the evening had ‘quarreled with his-wife and with his father J. C. Crossland and even threw a chair at his father. His final quarrel was with Mrs. Mundt who: with. her husband and young’ daughter went up stairs and locked their bedA Texatt PRPONUCT 23° OUR FIRST yi LINE OF TAPE, BANDAGES, GAUZE, room door. Crossland broke in and COTTON, ETC. INCLUDES a COMPLETE STOCKS IN ALL SIZES H NOTICE OF © ELECTION Notice. ig hereby given that a Regular’ Municipal Election willbe held in the City of Nevada on Tuesday, April 9, 1946 for the following R. E. Harris THE REXAUL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100 noone a ° offices: = City Councilman, full term, 4. == pa / ‘ years. — ; City Councilman, full term, 4# WE REPAIR years. ’ City Councilman, unexpired term. AND WE FIX 2 years. Lawn Mowers, Locks, Wacuum Cleaners, .Washing Machines, Electric rons, Stoves, in short almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, we ean repair. RAY’S FIXIT SHOP . . ‘109 WEST MAIN STREET City Clerk, full term, 4 years. , City Treasurer, full term.-4 years. There will be one voting precinct for the purpose of holding said election designated as Precinct “A” comprising State and County Precincts, Numiber One, Number Two, Number Three, Number Four and Number Five and the Polling Place will be at the City Hall. L Grass Valléy I The polls will be open between . a == ——— the hours of 8 O’Clock A. M. and . , p ¥ Six O’Clock P. M. PROFESSIONAL GEO. H. CALANAN, DIRECTORY City Clerk. Dated February 15, 1946. WARD & WARD ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND > “REMEMBER — OUR PRICES ON ATTORNEYS Watch Repairing METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, GALIFORNIA H. WARD SHELDON * ATTORNEY AT LAW UOnieg Building Broad. Street Nevada City Telephone 32 ARE PRE-WAR FUNERAL, DIRECTORS . a At LET US CHECK YOUR WATCH ON OUR MARVELOUS HOLMES FUNERAL HOME The. Holmes Puneral. Home service is priced within the means of WATCHMASTER all, Ambulance service at all hours. Phone! 203246 Sacramento St. Nevada City . _ DOCTORS JEWELRY a Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 t68 p. m Sundays 11:30 to 12:80. 129 South Auburn St,, Grags Valley Phone Grass ‘Valley 360 If No Answer—Grass Valley 17-W. CYRIL N. KERRIN, D. O. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OSTEOPATH Office Hous 10 to 12 A.M. and 2 to 5 P. M. Office 242 Commercial Street, Nevada City, Phone 305, Residence Phone 305 MINING ENGINEERS a Pi ‘ SS J. F. O°;CONNOR Mining and Civii Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor 203. West Main St. Grass Valley “The House of Bulova ‘Watches’ 108 Mill Street, Grass Valley, Study at Home—For Real Est. Lic Guarantee. 208 Security Bldg. Pasadena, Cal. 2-710p WANTED TO RENT — House or apartment, close in if possible. NEVAD TY Answer G. I. Cafe in Schreiber’s. A ci 1-242tp FRATERNAL AND LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE CLUB DIRECTORY ‘moving in standard furniture van. . ~@= : First class staroge facilities. Furniture bought awd sold. Hills Flat Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, Weekly trips to bay area. Phone} 471-W. or 39. 3-1tt WHVADA CITY LODGE, ‘No. 518 B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every seco and fourth aeradey pl a 8 p. m. in, @, Pine St. Bhome 108. Visitinw Elks wélcome. J. F. SIEGFRIED, LAMBERT THOMAS, See. . anal q HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, ») N. Ss. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street Visiting Naitve Sons welcome, WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sac’y a SSS PRINTING. 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley Phone 8-W OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 IOOF -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. Nevada City fa a HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. GET YOURS AT -WM. H. RICHARDS, Rec. See’y. THE + JOHN W. DARKE, Fin, Sec’y. . NUQQET with a deadly weapon. At his preLae I liminay ‘hedrinic the case against him ages. Sulfathiazole ee = : Te gS or Mercurochrome wes dismissed, Evidenee introduced treated; also, plais : ( established that ‘Crossland ‘was