January 2, 1939 (4 pages)

PAGE FOUR NEVADA A CITY NUGGET MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1939. Miss jennie Briilan ~ Weds Harrison Randall * Miss Jennie Britlan and Harrison Randall were married.at noon Sun-. diay, January 1, 1939, in the Episcopal church in Grass Vatley with Rey, Charles F. Washburn officiating. Miss Alice Marie ‘Randall was! bridesmaid and Lawrence Peterson was best man, The bride wore a navy blue costume and her flowers were a corsage of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Fred Erickson and Mrs. Lyda Randall, mothers of the young couple, were also present for the impressive service. Present tot the party were Mrs. Nellie Schiffner, Mrs. Etta LosKamp, Mrs. Harriett Farmer, Mrs. Roberta larmer, Mrs. Maud Reeder, Mrs. Max Towle, Mrs. Angie Roberts. . Mre. Alice Stanley, Miss Grace Kimsey. — Mr. and Mrs. John Becker Hosts at Sundown Party Mr. erid Mrs, John Becker of Town Talk entertained fifty five guests at a South ‘Africa Sundown party just before Christmas. During the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Becker put up a revolving Christma's tree that played Christmas carols, The property of . the Beckers has been named N. Kana }and they have made several changes ae COUNTY "SLOSS RISK In two recent decisions, the California Industrial Accident Commission has upheld the air sampling method of determining silicosis hazard. From the decision in these two cases: it can ‘be assumed that no silicosis hazard exists in Nevada County mines, according to A. H. Field, iniM, Chaplin, general Manager of the Mining Association of ‘California. surance broker, in a letter to Claude . °TS8nization oe Ev ee Of he lhe, A wedding dinner was served a t in repainting and remodeling. and Mrs. Fred Erickson in Nevada mine that Mr. Becker operated. City. "weds left for a short honeymoon. (Mrs. daughter of Mr. and graduate of the Tonopah, Nev. ecircle of friends. The groom was graduated from the Nevada City high school with the class of 1930. He was in the emPloy of the Plaza store for some time . and is now collector for the P. G, &' E. company in Nevada City, He is the son of Mrs. Lyda Randall of Silva! avenue ‘and the late A. C. (Tom) _ Randall. He is a member of the loeal Elks lodge. Randall is a great sportsman and during his father’s life the two were inseparable com epanions on many hunting and fishing trips. Upon the return of the young people they will make their home in Nevada City. Miss Carrie Pyle and Cecil Horner Wed . Miss Carrie Pyle and Cecil Horner were married at the home of the groom’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Land on Adams street at high After the dinner the newly-. Mr. and Mrs. . have purchased property at a new home. BAD DRIVERS FINED CAMPTONVILLE, Jan. 2: . Three cases were disposed of in the local justice court last week, the first being that of R. N. Sherman of Los Angeles .charged with: driving on the wrong side of the highway by Roy Brown of Yreka, the outcome of a wreck a short time ago on the Yuba Pass highway, three miles south of this place. The case was dismissed by Judge A. M. Cleveland because of the non-appearance of the complaining witness. ' Edward W. Snyder of Marysville, who was arrested by Traffic Officer A. J. Ponta, charged with driving on speeding, pleaded guilty and was fined $15. Everett Pepper ,of Sacramento likewise arrested by Officer Ponta, pleaded guilty to driving without due noon Saturday, December 31, 1938, with Rev. Crosson of the Trinity Full Gospel church performing the serviee. The charming little bride wore "a navy blue costume. They left im«mediately after the service for a short honeymoon in San _ Franitisco and other bay cities. Mr. Horner is a member of the Nevada City Nugget staff, Present for the service were father of the groom. John Horner, and wife of Rayland, Ohio; sister, Miss Rachel Horner, aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Lester Land. Both young people are from Ohio but like California and plan to make this city their home. Birthdays are Celebrated by Club Mrs. Alice Stanley was _ hostess Thursday, December 29 at her home to members of the Birthday club. Lovely candelabra were the central feature of the prettily arranged table. The month was the birthday ‘of Mrs. Harriett Farmer and Mrs. Stanley: Choice pieces of pottery ‘were presented as gifts. A delightful San Francisco left today after spending the New Years Austin’s mother, Mrs, Ella M. Austin. Year holidays in San Francisco. caution and using an expired operator’s license was fined $10 by the court, and was given five days to obtain a license, CAMPTONVILLE, Jan, 2.—Gravel] Range Lodge No. 59, F & A M held annual election of officers last week, paming the following members ‘to fill the elective offices for the ensuing Masonic year: Worshipful the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. Kana is a chief's name and also a'! Albert Douggelby Town . The charming little bride is the Talk near the home of Mr. and Mrs. . Fred John Becker and considerable clear48ainst the Idaho Maryland Mines Erickson of Nevada City. She is a ing is being done in preparation for, Corporation. high school. She has been in the employ of Bolton’s Variety store for about; visited the mine N. Kana of which three years and has made a wide “Mr, Becker was in ee All have been in South Africa and; 4 miner for some thirty odd years. the wrong side of the, highway and} Mr. Field’s letter follows: You will be interested in knowing that two recent decisions have been handed down by the Industrial Ac'cident Commission inthe matter of applications for silicosis awards filed The first applicant had worked as A few of these years were spent at some iwunidentified mines in other States. The applicant definitely was . diagnosed as suffering from silicosis ! but the history showed that he had lung trouble ‘for a long while. Of course most of the early years mining as done under conditions of dry drilling and probably the ventilation was not up to the excellent standard of today. It was proved that the Idaho Maryland Mines in Grass Valley had no silicosis hazard and that the dust contained no harmful quantities of silica—in fact the surface dust analysis as well as those in the City of Grass Valley were aibout equal and in some cases slightly more than in the underground mine samples. The second applicant ‘had some thirty years of mining mostly in other states; only about three years having been worked in Grass Valley. The commission’s ruling in effect was that the applicant had failed to establish that the Grass Valley mines had any harmful dust exposure, It. is the consensus of opinion by the experts called to examine the working conditions at* the Idaho Maryland that the low silica content of the rock, plus the extreme moisture of the ground, plus excellent ventillation both natural and forced, plus the fact that all drilling is by wet machines, plus the fact that it has been standard practice for some . Master, Erle Pauly, Senior Warden, William E. Groves, Junior Warden, Myron Pauly, Treasurer, Joseph P. Pendola, Secretary, Acton M. Cleveland. Installation will be held at a meeting in the near future. Mrs. Robert Grant, former resident and trained nurse, came over from Virgilia Saturday and visited with her many friends. Mr. Grant is in charge of a mine at Virgilia. Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Austin of holidays: with Carol Coughlin spent the New social time was enjoyed. . Of tenderness. A picture you will of TUES THE JONES FAMIL _ Starring ANGELS WITH. DIRTY FACES _ Life unfolding a thrilling drama of love and excitement. Moments DAY and WEDNESDAY In DOWN ON THE FARM, a riot of typical Jones manner: A picture for the whole family to see. THURSDAY and Olivia deHaviland in a gay picture of long remember. fun and laughter done in the Errol Flynn, Rosalind Russell i i f the University of Illiinois, where he is associate professor of geology. Next summer he will return here for another six months of investigation. really an ocean current, at a depth of about one-half mile. Not only was this ocean current never much as suspected off the Pacific coast heretofore, but comes as a shock to the world’s oceanographers who heretofore almost theory that ocean currents existed only upon or near the surface of the sea, said Dr. Shepard. equipment enabled Dr. Shephard to discover and measure the velocity of . , the new “river,’’ he said. A meter to measure velocity is suspended withequipment is lowered by cable. He. was working from the oceanographic . , research vessel, half mile. When the tripod settled upon the bottom it became stationary, and thus allowed for the accurate recording, done mechanically, . . by the velocity meter. per hour,” said Dr. Shephard. ‘This rate of speed is about the same as . } of the swift surface currents, such Ocean, the so-called Japan or Cali. fornia current, in the Pacific Ocean,” years to wet down the muck piles— Claud Siton, were Christmas weekend guests of their sisters, Therese and Katerine O’Connor of Birchville. Ray O’Connor is a state game warden now stationed at Bana ASIA MAY LEAD NOTED HISTORIAN pean civilization sinks into the darkness of wars and racial hatred, Asia ‘may emerge as the leader world, it was predicted by Dr. Andre Lobanov Rostovsky, associate fessor of history on the Los Angeles campus of the University of CaliforPEDESTRIAN ' TRAFFIC ‘TOLL HIGH IN CITIES Careful walking in traffic crowded city streets and greater caution by motorists for the safety: of pedestrians are major requirements if the accident death toll is to ‘be materially reduced. This declaration and supporting statistics were presented in a statement today by the public safety department of the California State Automobile Aissociation. Accident figures from nationwide reports were cited by ithe motorists . ard faced by pedestrians, With 94 persons killed in traffic accidents in San Francisco: up to December 1 this year, 66 were pedestrians, or 70.2 per cent of the total. In Oakland during the. same period traffic deaths totalled 67, including 51 pedestrians or 76 per cent. . Last year in Los Angeles the percentage of pedestrian deaths ran to 60 per cent; in\New York 80 per cent; in Philadelphia 70 per cent, the statement said. > Generally speaking \it was noted, pedestrians deaths rank\high in the larger cities and comparatively low iin the smaller communities\and on the open highway. In cities of 100,000 to 200,000 population, pedestrian deaths accounted for 66.36 per cént of the total last year; in cities of 250,000 to 500,000, 66.73 per cent; and in cities over 500,000, 75. 95 per cent. Mr. and Mrs. Ray O’Connor of Banning, Arthur O’Connor and Mrs. Misses WORLD DECLARES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2.—As Euroof the proTAT sixteenth Institute of World Affairs at Riverside; “For centuries Asia had great civilizations and great empires at a time when Europe was plunged in the dark ages,’”’ he said. “Then, whereas Asia went to sleep, Europe forged ahead and built up the great civilization which is ours. Today it would appear that the balance is once more shifting toward Asia, and it is now up to Europe to heed the warning.”’ Although Asia is beset with a great number of movements and revival of national feeling, Dr. Lobanov-Rostovsky asserted that there is throughout a fundamental similarity of moods and fears in all these tides surging over Asia. “They also reveal a tremendous dynamic surge of energies,” he stated. “Just at the time when Europe, after the World War is sinking into dark night, tremendous ~ creative nia, who spoke recently before the fforces have beeh unleashed in Asia. Nations,which less than a century ago were awakened by western civilization, have, after a period of gratitude, turned on their ‘benefactors,’ Propelled by greed and lust of. conquest, the westerners in the second half of the nineteenth century proceeded to expand their colonial .possessions at the expense of the ancient and highly cultured Asiatic na‘tions.’’: Dr. Lobanov-Rostovsky contended that the wave of revolutions still sweeping Asia today started immed» iately after the Russian defeat at the hands of the Javanese. “From aggressive nationalism to imperialism there is but one step and this step has now been taken,” he said. “But it must be. emphasized that there is as little unity in Asia as there is in Europe. The ChineseJapanese feud and the enmity of the Jew and the Arab is witness to that.”’ THAT FEELS “GOOD! “eee, A Circulating Heater ‘ burning StandadStove Oilspells comfortwi th a capital “C”, Uniform, healthful, dependabla, heat. And how this > combination can cut your fuel bills — fora Circulating Heater Spreads its warmth throughout all the rooms it heats. And Standard Stove Oil is such economical fuel! Nevada City Phone 5 makes for very favorable -conditiof dust-free air. RIVER FLOWING INDER OCEAN IS NEW DISCOVERY LA JOLLA, Jan. 2.—The. discovery of a huge “river’’ never before known to man, but which flows almost within rifle range of Monterey . Santa Barbara, Santa Monica and San Diego, is announced by Dr. ‘Francis P. Shephard, geologist, as the final contribution to his discoveries during the eighteen months he has been working at the University o California’s Scripps Institution of Ocean. ography He is just completing his : present work, and is returning to This newly discovered ‘‘river’’ is even s0 Alpha Stores, AAANBES MADER, a %e its existence ‘have . . the} universally accepted Newly devised oceanographic n a steel tripod and the assembled the E. W. Scripps, n water of a depth of about one“We discovered that the currént . lows at a speed of about one mile} s the Gulf current, in the Atlantic notices for sale at Nugget office. — HARLEY M.LEETE Jr cee ae Wu strotionss bY a7 CLIFFORD L.WARNER ONLY 100 COPIES LEFT! ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE Books Mailed Upon Request Send 50c and 10c to Cover Lotere 50¢ PLUS TAX See ate Sa ew ae ty’

PAGE FOUR NEVADA A CITY NUGGET MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1939. Miss jennie Briilan ~ Weds Harrison Randall * Miss Jennie Britlan and Harrison Randall were married.at noon Sun-. diay, January 1, 1939, in the Episcopal church in Grass Vatley with Rey, Charles F. Washburn officiating. Miss Alice Marie ‘Randall was! bridesmaid and Lawrence Peterson was best man, The bride wore a navy blue costume and her flowers were a corsage of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Fred Erickson and Mrs. Lyda Randall, mothers of the young couple, were also present for the impressive service. Present tot the party were Mrs. Nellie Schiffner, Mrs. Etta LosKamp, Mrs. Harriett Farmer, Mrs. Roberta larmer, Mrs. Maud Reeder, Mrs. Max Towle, Mrs. Angie Roberts. . Mre. Alice Stanley, Miss Grace Kimsey. — Mr. and Mrs. John Becker Hosts at Sundown Party Mr. erid Mrs, John Becker of Town Talk entertained fifty five guests at a South ‘Africa Sundown party just before Christmas. During the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Becker put up a revolving Christma's tree that played Christmas carols, The property of . the Beckers has been named N. Kana }and they have made several changes ae COUNTY "SLOSS RISK In two recent decisions, the California Industrial Accident Commission has upheld the air sampling method of determining silicosis hazard. From the decision in these two cases: it can ‘be assumed that no silicosis hazard exists in Nevada County mines, according to A. H. Field, iniM, Chaplin, general Manager of the Mining Association of ‘California. surance broker, in a letter to Claude . °TS8nization oe Ev ee Of he lhe, A wedding dinner was served a t in repainting and remodeling. and Mrs. Fred Erickson in Nevada mine that Mr. Becker operated. City. "weds left for a short honeymoon. (Mrs. daughter of Mr. and graduate of the Tonopah, Nev. ecircle of friends. The groom was graduated from the Nevada City high school with the class of 1930. He was in the emPloy of the Plaza store for some time . and is now collector for the P. G, &' E. company in Nevada City, He is the son of Mrs. Lyda Randall of Silva! avenue ‘and the late A. C. (Tom) _ Randall. He is a member of the loeal Elks lodge. Randall is a great sportsman and during his father’s life the two were inseparable com epanions on many hunting and fishing trips. Upon the return of the young people they will make their home in Nevada City. Miss Carrie Pyle and Cecil Horner Wed . Miss Carrie Pyle and Cecil Horner were married at the home of the groom’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Land on Adams street at high After the dinner the newly-. Mr. and Mrs. . have purchased property at a new home. BAD DRIVERS FINED CAMPTONVILLE, Jan. 2: . Three cases were disposed of in the local justice court last week, the first being that of R. N. Sherman of Los Angeles .charged with: driving on the wrong side of the highway by Roy Brown of Yreka, the outcome of a wreck a short time ago on the Yuba Pass highway, three miles south of this place. The case was dismissed by Judge A. M. Cleveland because of the non-appearance of the complaining witness. ' Edward W. Snyder of Marysville, who was arrested by Traffic Officer A. J. Ponta, charged with driving on speeding, pleaded guilty and was fined $15. Everett Pepper ,of Sacramento likewise arrested by Officer Ponta, pleaded guilty to driving without due noon Saturday, December 31, 1938, with Rev. Crosson of the Trinity Full Gospel church performing the serviee. The charming little bride wore "a navy blue costume. They left im«mediately after the service for a short honeymoon in San _ Franitisco and other bay cities. Mr. Horner is a member of the Nevada City Nugget staff, Present for the service were father of the groom. John Horner, and wife of Rayland, Ohio; sister, Miss Rachel Horner, aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Lester Land. Both young people are from Ohio but like California and plan to make this city their home. Birthdays are Celebrated by Club Mrs. Alice Stanley was _ hostess Thursday, December 29 at her home to members of the Birthday club. Lovely candelabra were the central feature of the prettily arranged table. The month was the birthday ‘of Mrs. Harriett Farmer and Mrs. Stanley: Choice pieces of pottery ‘were presented as gifts. A delightful San Francisco left today after spending the New Years Austin’s mother, Mrs, Ella M. Austin. Year holidays in San Francisco. caution and using an expired operator’s license was fined $10 by the court, and was given five days to obtain a license, CAMPTONVILLE, Jan, 2.—Gravel] Range Lodge No. 59, F & A M held annual election of officers last week, paming the following members ‘to fill the elective offices for the ensuing Masonic year: Worshipful the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. Kana is a chief's name and also a'! Albert Douggelby Town . The charming little bride is the Talk near the home of Mr. and Mrs. . Fred John Becker and considerable clear48ainst the Idaho Maryland Mines Erickson of Nevada City. She is a ing is being done in preparation for, Corporation. high school. She has been in the employ of Bolton’s Variety store for about; visited the mine N. Kana of which three years and has made a wide “Mr, Becker was in ee All have been in South Africa and; 4 miner for some thirty odd years. the wrong side of the, highway and} Mr. Field’s letter follows: You will be interested in knowing that two recent decisions have been handed down by the Industrial Ac'cident Commission inthe matter of applications for silicosis awards filed The first applicant had worked as A few of these years were spent at some iwunidentified mines in other States. The applicant definitely was . diagnosed as suffering from silicosis ! but the history showed that he had lung trouble ‘for a long while. Of course most of the early years mining as done under conditions of dry drilling and probably the ventilation was not up to the excellent standard of today. It was proved that the Idaho Maryland Mines in Grass Valley had no silicosis hazard and that the dust contained no harmful quantities of silica—in fact the surface dust analysis as well as those in the City of Grass Valley were aibout equal and in some cases slightly more than in the underground mine samples. The second applicant ‘had some thirty years of mining mostly in other states; only about three years having been worked in Grass Valley. The commission’s ruling in effect was that the applicant had failed to establish that the Grass Valley mines had any harmful dust exposure, It. is the consensus of opinion by the experts called to examine the working conditions at* the Idaho Maryland that the low silica content of the rock, plus the extreme moisture of the ground, plus excellent ventillation both natural and forced, plus the fact that all drilling is by wet machines, plus the fact that it has been standard practice for some . Master, Erle Pauly, Senior Warden, William E. Groves, Junior Warden, Myron Pauly, Treasurer, Joseph P. Pendola, Secretary, Acton M. Cleveland. Installation will be held at a meeting in the near future. Mrs. Robert Grant, former resident and trained nurse, came over from Virgilia Saturday and visited with her many friends. Mr. Grant is in charge of a mine at Virgilia. Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Austin of holidays: with Carol Coughlin spent the New social time was enjoyed. . Of tenderness. A picture you will of TUES THE JONES FAMIL _ Starring

ANGELS WITH. DIRTY FACES _ Life unfolding a thrilling drama of love and excitement. Moments DAY and WEDNESDAY In DOWN ON THE FARM, a riot of typical Jones manner: A picture for the whole family to see. THURSDAY and Olivia deHaviland in a gay picture of long remember. fun and laughter done in the Errol Flynn, Rosalind Russell i i f the University of Illiinois, where he is associate professor of geology. Next summer he will return here for another six months of investigation. really an ocean current, at a depth of about one-half mile. Not only was this ocean current never much as suspected off the Pacific coast heretofore, but comes as a shock to the world’s oceanographers who heretofore almost theory that ocean currents existed only upon or near the surface of the sea, said Dr. Shepard. equipment enabled Dr. Shephard to discover and measure the velocity of . , the new “river,’’ he said. A meter to measure velocity is suspended withequipment is lowered by cable. He. was working from the oceanographic . , research vessel, half mile. When the tripod settled upon the bottom it became stationary, and thus allowed for the accurate recording, done mechanically, . . by the velocity meter. per hour,” said Dr. Shephard. ‘This rate of speed is about the same as . } of the swift surface currents, such Ocean, the so-called Japan or Cali. fornia current, in the Pacific Ocean,” years to wet down the muck piles— Claud Siton, were Christmas weekend guests of their sisters, Therese and Katerine O’Connor of Birchville. Ray O’Connor is a state game warden now stationed at Bana ASIA MAY LEAD NOTED HISTORIAN pean civilization sinks into the darkness of wars and racial hatred, Asia ‘may emerge as the leader world, it was predicted by Dr. Andre Lobanov Rostovsky, associate fessor of history on the Los Angeles campus of the University of CaliforPEDESTRIAN ' TRAFFIC ‘TOLL HIGH IN CITIES Careful walking in traffic crowded city streets and greater caution by motorists for the safety: of pedestrians are major requirements if the accident death toll is to ‘be materially reduced. This declaration and supporting statistics were presented in a statement today by the public safety department of the California State Automobile Aissociation. Accident figures from nationwide reports were cited by ithe motorists . ard faced by pedestrians, With 94 persons killed in traffic accidents in San Francisco: up to December 1 this year, 66 were pedestrians, or 70.2 per cent of the total. In Oakland during the. same period traffic deaths totalled 67, including 51 pedestrians or 76 per cent. . Last year in Los Angeles the percentage of pedestrian deaths ran to 60 per cent; in\New York 80 per cent; in Philadelphia 70 per cent, the statement said. > Generally speaking \it was noted, pedestrians deaths rank\high in the larger cities and comparatively low iin the smaller communities\and on the open highway. In cities of 100,000 to 200,000 population, pedestrian deaths accounted for 66.36 per cént of the total last year; in cities of 250,000 to 500,000, 66.73 per cent; and in cities over 500,000, 75. 95 per cent. Mr. and Mrs. Ray O’Connor of Banning, Arthur O’Connor and Mrs. Misses WORLD DECLARES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2.—As Euroof the proTAT sixteenth Institute of World Affairs at Riverside; “For centuries Asia had great civilizations and great empires at a time when Europe was plunged in the dark ages,’”’ he said. “Then, whereas Asia went to sleep, Europe forged ahead and built up the great civilization which is ours. Today it would appear that the balance is once more shifting toward Asia, and it is now up to Europe to heed the warning.”’ Although Asia is beset with a great number of movements and revival of national feeling, Dr. Lobanov-Rostovsky asserted that there is throughout a fundamental similarity of moods and fears in all these tides surging over Asia. “They also reveal a tremendous dynamic surge of energies,” he stated. “Just at the time when Europe, after the World War is sinking into dark night, tremendous ~ creative nia, who spoke recently before the fforces have beeh unleashed in Asia. Nations,which less than a century ago were awakened by western civilization, have, after a period of gratitude, turned on their ‘benefactors,’ Propelled by greed and lust of. conquest, the westerners in the second half of the nineteenth century proceeded to expand their colonial .possessions at the expense of the ancient and highly cultured Asiatic na‘tions.’’: Dr. Lobanov-Rostovsky contended that the wave of revolutions still sweeping Asia today started immed» iately after the Russian defeat at the hands of the Javanese. “From aggressive nationalism to imperialism there is but one step and this step has now been taken,” he said. “But it must be. emphasized that there is as little unity in Asia as there is in Europe. The ChineseJapanese feud and the enmity of the Jew and the Arab is witness to that.”’ THAT FEELS “GOOD! “eee, A Circulating Heater ‘ burning StandadStove Oilspells comfortwi th a capital “C”, Uniform, healthful, dependabla, heat. And how this > combination can cut your fuel bills — fora Circulating Heater Spreads its warmth throughout all the rooms it heats. And Standard Stove Oil is such economical fuel! Nevada City Phone 5 makes for very favorable -conditiof dust-free air. RIVER FLOWING INDER OCEAN IS NEW DISCOVERY LA JOLLA, Jan. 2.—The. discovery of a huge “river’’ never before known to man, but which flows almost within rifle range of Monterey . Santa Barbara, Santa Monica and San Diego, is announced by Dr. ‘Francis P. Shephard, geologist, as the final contribution to his discoveries during the eighteen months he has been working at the University o California’s Scripps Institution of Ocean. ography He is just completing his : present work, and is returning to This newly discovered ‘‘river’’ is even s0 Alpha Stores, AAANBES MADER, a %e its existence ‘have . . the} universally accepted Newly devised oceanographic n a steel tripod and the assembled the E. W. Scripps, n water of a depth of about one“We discovered that the currént . lows at a speed of about one mile} s the Gulf current, in the Atlantic notices for sale at Nugget office. — HARLEY M.LEETE Jr cee ae Wu strotionss bY a7 CLIFFORD L.WARNER ONLY 100 COPIES LEFT! ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE Books Mailed Upon Request Send 50c and 10c to Cover Lotere 50¢ PLUS TAX See ate Sa ew ae ty’