January 28, 1938 (6 pages)

EE AN Ri OORT sp, * Aon ERCP WOFES—thoese--whom 6 ibenefits, Thinking Out Loud H. M. L. In the good old days, when gold bricks sold at their face value, when horse traders sold crippled nags by laming all four legs, and Connecticut mera ae wooden nutmegs undersold the real nutmegs from the Spice Islands, there was a tribe of sleek gentry that lived handsomely by selling to Swindlers ‘‘sucker lists.’’ “Sucker list’’ values depended on the average amount for which each name upon it could be mulcted. In ‘these days, it is the labor racketeers who enroll suekers to support them in luxurious ease,)on the theory that if they are thus supported, they will help the suckers attain the ‘“‘abundant. life:’’ The CIO “sucker list’’ includes all those who are incited to resist officers, violate the various laws which WERE NOT. REPEALED BY THE WAGNER ACT, and when these misled individuals finally land in jail, they and their families are left to shift for themselves. The leaders, well groomed, well paid, well-fed in the best hotels in whatever community they ‘happen to be while inciting to riot our “young men and boys and. occasional adults, stand way back from the fighting Nevada City .COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA ugget ifia ton —r The Liberty of the Press consists in the right to publish the Truth, with good ‘motives and for’ justFrom the Californian, March 15, 1848: ble ends. — Alexander Hamiln Vol. 12, No.9. The County Seat Paper _NEVADA . CITY, CALIF ORNIA — : The Gold Center FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1938. ———— “LET'S G0” 10 PRESIDENTS BALL SAYS HAWKINS There is much enthusiasm among the Nevada City peopte over the President’s Birthday Ball to be held tomorrow night in» Memorial Hall, Grass Valley. Dr. Walter Hawkins, chairman for the Nevada City committee in charge iof arrangements announces that all plans are complete so-that this fifth annual President’s Ball will be bigger and better than ever. The proceeds as is well known, will go to the national fund, for combating infantale paralysis. Those buying tickets will know not only the pleasure of the dance and proing this dread disease. Chairman Hawkins urges all who can to not only buy a ticket but to attend so as to give Nevada City a fine repnesentation. Besides dancing a fine program will be given. gram, but also the consciousness of. 4 having done their bit toward eon STATE BOARD WILL license of-Ted Janiss, operator of My Place on Broad street. Janiss’ ense was revoked several days ago as the result of the death of Mrs. William Chaney, who died of intoxiication and exposure shortly after being taken from a rear room in My Place. Russell B. Parley,inssjector or the:state board, stated Mrs: Chaney ‘lay in the rear rcom twenty four hours unaided. TRAFFIC QUIZ Eben Smart, secretary of the Traffic Patrol, Grass Valley office, gave all members of the Rotary club yestenday at luncheon, a driving license test. The new tests are very thorough, offering the applicant for a driver’s license diagrams and a of answers, onlv one of which is correct. Few of the members failed to pass the test 100 per cent. Several of the new amendments to traffic laws by Mr. Smart, and the Rotarians were keenlv interested, askling* questions. There was some Proposal to establish in Nevada City a chapter of E Clampus Vitus. The question was, debated of sending to a meeting of the choice were ‘discussed many discussion of the the a delegate down lines, as they did on the Red Dog road, and when the fight is. lost U S WEBB WILL come forward, and grandly make a bd ° fruce with the Sheriff. . Of all those who lost their jobs NOT RUN AGAIN through the’ rash and hasty action of a handful of malcontents, miners FOR Al V GEN who were forced out of their jobs ‘ ® é ® and lost several days pay through “Dl go Wack Gad eeu ic: heme mob: action of ‘the CIO affiliate, only ? : Sane : one family, as nearly as can be asfolks first,” was the conclusion of certained, has received any, ‘help S. Webb, attorney general for the from’ the CIO; that is the Vasion. state of California who was born and family gf seven children and their raised in Plumas county, when in. mother. The hundred men and their ii ew mtd ie doen as te families of the Murchie Mine’ who : Stee lost their jobs and have not yet re-. Pounce that he, after serving the covered them, can shift for them-. state for 36 years, would not again. selves, they and their wives andj. be candidate for. re-election. . children. So at the 28th annual dinner of . pat el eee the Grass, Valley Chamber of Com-. In the: meantime John L. Lewis! merice held at the Bret Harte Inn on . purchases a building in Washington,. Wednesday Attorney General Webb . D. C. and refurbishes it for office}euest speaker of the evening made . purposes at a total.cost of $350,000-/the announcement of his intention He lives in a house-in a village not!to retire at the ‘end of his present far from Washington, a house beau-).term. The speaker expressed his aptifully furnished, with many rare! preciation to the people of Northern antiques, which, all told, cost ap-! California and Nevada county especproximately $30,000. . ijally ifor their support every four aces . years when tie sought re-election. It is for this exalted labor dictatEben Smart was chairman.of the or and ypotentate, that duped and bemeeting, George L. Jones, an old fuddled men and boys, not only’ ¢riena of Attorney Webb presented in Nevada City but in other peaceful . and pleasant industrial special sage Telegrams were read from. Governin the United States, toil and” gweat,. 9. frank Merriam, W. H. Griffith of or give up good jobs to do picket . ine Nevada City Chamber of Comduty and.dinally submit their foolish . merce, Senator J. Ll. Seawall ana heads to the drubbing of pol-ce ciubs.) Qniet of Police James Davis of Los Formerly those who compiled and! angeles, all of whom had heen invi'ap se 7 7 jetra’’ ¢ »y egches . sold “sucker lists’’ and other leaches. oq pit were forced to send regrets. r} ive bho rkears’’ ava tpale “a 3 a who lived on the ‘‘suckers’’ eventual . Fred Conner president of the Ne, r c i9]] he . is bay <1 oe “3 1 ly went to jail, now it is the "suck-. .,q, city Chamber of Commerce. ers’’ who go to jail. } extended the good wishes of this r ;community to the Grass’ Valley In these’ circumstances, it would . 5 rook } tt ee Palit aiticons Chamber on this,auspicious oceas‘seem to be the du of a : : ; " ; ° jon and Arthur Dudley, secretarywho believe in the peaceful and reac : ; R manager of the Sacramento Chamsonable, settlement of labor disputes 5 ; : 2 1 Mi Worl Pr eect ; ber extended greetings from that orto give the Mine orkers rotect: ; : 5 & vi . ganization. Edwin R. Pickett, presiive League every support possible. . The 1200 members (not 1100 as erroneously repoited in these columns) have. soberly gone their way, their committees quietly meeting with employers: to diseuss the problems that arise between them, year after year accumulating ‘a treasury which pays to its members, sick and alccident gives’ assistance to widows and orphans, and in other ways helps its members. The Labor Board gives ‘this old and independent union, who are the neighbors and friends of all of us in the twin city community, legal status under the Wagner Act. No money collected by'the league in dues or initiation fees goes to support distant labor bosses in luxury. It is spent helpfully to all of us in Nevada. County. On the substantial basis of its merits and accomplishments, the Mine Workers Protective . League deserves the allegiance of every loyal citizen in the county. However, the CIO affiliate is not without its benevolent. resources. Of the 20 or 25 men who quit their jobs to strike, some of them at least, have been ‘told by the well-paid C10] Rev.Warrant “Officiating. ~ Both the ‘leaders, that the CIO is very poor andj bride and groom are well known in eannot support them indefinitely . Nevada City and -Grass Valley. and but that they may go to the county/extend their best wishes to the *newcourthouse and there demand re-. lyweds. lief Sor failing there, from the WPA Mr. Sutton recently sold the Glenrepresentative of the Federal gov-. brook Dairy, which he had operated ernment in Grass Valley. The Federal Government gets its funds from _ all the tax payers, including those of Nevada County. In the CIO ruins, deprives of jobs and cannot spare money enough from the mil¢ him to the assembly. dent of the Sacramento Chamber also brought greetings from that city: California Hydraulic Mining Association, gave a brief history of the activities of that organization since its inception two years ago. that tion that-had been formulated, three of the four debris dam projects were now of the Grass Commerce coming incoming vice president. EARL P. SUTTON AS ton in Grass Valley and Nevada City were surprised of. Etta Cero of Walnut Creek. ceremony took. place in the Methodist church of Walnut Creek with the George Hallock, president of, the He said in the program of rehabilitain construction. Loyal Freeman outgoing president Valley. Chamber of presented Al Newell inpresident and D. GC. Baum, MARRIED SUNDAY The many friends of Earl P. Sutand. pleased to hear marriage on Sunday *o Mrs. The his for many years. They will make their home at Glenbrook. lions handed over to John L. Lewis, to feed, are shouldered off on the taxpayers. This is, indeed, the New Deal. . ial of E Clampus Vitus Saturday in the cerem plaque on the Merchant’ Exchange building in which now stands the shore line of San The Hall of parative Ovations will be opened/ in he Grabhorn Press at 642 Commercthe and in there will an imitiablind brothers seeking a feast at the Hote} Yerba Buena chapter to te participat placit ony of ga San saan on. what once was Francisco bay. Comstreet in afternoon the evening, be ease and tyon uf the nes The elubd Frank Finnegan, a little girl to whom the club had . given assistance, had died following operation in San Francisco. At a meeting of the directors folHoward Ross, conmonths has from » has received a report vice president an luncheon, for lowing tractor, who been é@negaged in in Portola, Plumas bata Rotary club was forming there he would probably, transfer club early several construction: reported work county, and that his which in March. Tt membership to. the new expects to be chartered District will be in announced that Governor Allison Ware Nevada City and Grass Valley on February 6’and 7. Arrangements a. miade for a joint meeting. w-: the Grass Valley club Monday noon, February fn the Bret Harte Inn. NEVADA CITY ICE DELIVERY, NEW FIRM was being o i, Ray Ball and Elton Kendrick, two well known and highly esteemed young business men of this district, have taken over the Union Ice Delivery plant at the Plaza from _ its owner, Fred-Sauvee, who is retiring in the interests of his ‘health. The new firm will have the name “Nevada City Ice Delivery’’ as a royalty is charged-for use of the name “Union Ice Delivery Company.” The company with braniches in many California cities originated in Nevada City. Mir. Sauvee’s father, the late Victor Sauvee purchased the present plant about 56 years ago from the originating the company, moved to San Francisco™ established a plant and partners and they where they iopened plants in many other California cities. : The new wholesale and retail firm in this city. will.continue to-operate along .the same lines as under the management of Mr. Sauvee. The will sell ice, coal, Acme beer, Ital4 Swiss, Colony wines, all coco products. Coco ,Cola ‘producis/include creme, lemon, strawberry, faspberry, and omangedrinks. Delivery will be uate not priy : Nevada City -but t _ Same efficient service will be ontinued to towns throughout the mountain areas. in e Mrs. M, ry Salmon, who fell seven weeks ago and broke her--knee: eap,; was Hrought to this city during the weék end by her daughter,.Mrs. Lee ay, and will remain for a time. She is able to get about on crutches. HEAR JANISS CASE The State Boatd of Equalization will conduct a hearing in Nevada] City ‘within a week to consider an application to re-issue the liquor licGIVEN ROTARY: { SUPERVISORS ADOPT PICKET ORDINANCE The Board of Supervisors Wednesday adopted a picketing ordinance. which, as an emergency measure went into effect immediately with its first publication yestenday miorning. The ordinance is somewha: similar ‘to that recently adopted in Yuba ‘City, and in some of its aspects resembles the Los Angeles picketing ordinance. It does not prohibit picketing but does penalize attempts to blockade streets, roads, and entranethe use of force to deter workers from entering upon, or seeking employment. It also prohibits the of language, epithets, inflamatory speeches tending to incite riot or violence, In brief the new ordinance limits all picketing to ths strictly peaceful variety. JURORS ARE DRAWN FOR RICHLIN CASE The following persons drawn for abusive been jury duty in the Superior Court on Monday, February 7, for the) trial of Gene~ Richlin, .charged with resisting an officer and taking an/automobile without permission of have the’ owner. Nevada Township: Grace Melba Crase, Dorris M. Hordat, Harry Davey, George Lulac, Nettie M. Gildersleeve, Alice M. Stanley, .Clem —.T, Davis, Robert Nye, Eleanor E. Schreiber, Alice-M. Langman. rrass Valley Township: Ge Ee, Bennetts, Fred J.» Moundy Jr., Wil-. liam Goggin, Fred S. Carrol, Thomas W. Osborne, Walter R. McCrea. Carl W. Sahl James R. Cornish, Charles M. Woodberry, John D. Tupper , Dearesteen A. Bray. Meadowlake Township: Martin . Johnson, S. A. Follett, Adolph . Schmidt, John D. Kinsey. tough and Ready Township: Robpert A. D.odd, Lee H. Allen. Eureka. Township: . George W. Brown. Little York Township: John F. Ryan. is Bridgeport Township: Frank NuFent. @ LEAGUE BANNER WON BY N. C. YOUNG PEOPLE Between twenty and memof the Epworth of the Methodist church in Nevada City motored to Roseville Saturday evening attend a Nevada-Placer™ district meeting. The local league came home with the banner for the year, having made the best record of, attendance, thirty bers League tio greatest, number of new members, traveled the longest distance, and attended the devotional meetings most often. CAMP FIRE GIRLS The Ahdenah Campfire Girls had a candle lighting ceremony on: Monday evening. Its theme was beauty, represented in each of the twelve months. The ceremony was led by Betty Norton. Mrs. Keuseff awarded the first rank, Woodgatherer, to Billie Keller, Betty Foote and Betty Norton, and several other girls presented with honor beads. Mrs. Smith led the extinguishing’ ceremony and Vella Flindt played taps. The ritual was impressive and, the spectators enjoyed it. f PASSES CIVIL SERVICE. TESTS Miss Gertrud Wilde daughter of Mr. and Mrs< Ray Wilde of-Nevada City, received word from. the State Civil’ Service board that she “passed thé tests as a typist. She took v~aminations in Sacramento on December 4. Miss Widle graduated m the local schools and completed 4he course at St. Mary’s college in Grass Valley in 1935. She will be called as the vacancy occurs. The many friends of Miss Wilde are pleased to learn: of her passing the “and -wish her~ continued suctests cess. FLAGG PAINTING SHOWN The original painting of the famous Montgomery Flagg poster, showing, Uncle Sam in the dress of a forester fighting fire, was shown to approximately 125,000. people Angeles and San Francisco, according to a.report received by DeWitt Nelson, .forest supervisor at Nevada . Tequest of defense lawyer es to public or private property, and { Anderson, use . and } ;man of Alameda having resided there in--Los-. -ix Held to Judge W. L. Mobley, a preliminary hearing in the justice acting after, court Wednesday, ordered the six defendants: who were arrested on January 20 and charged -with rioting, to beheld over for trial in the Superior Court. They will be arraigned befone Judge Tuttle in the Superior Court on Monday, So Judge Mobley, in refused the , George -R. that the bail for the defendants be reduced. It is understood that Anderson will file, at the arraignment next Monday, a petition for a writ of habeas corpus for C. E. Circle, one of the defendants. Two of the defendants, James Vasidn, father of seven, and Grant Spear, who is at present recovering from sealp wounds in the Landis Clinic, are at January his decision, liberty on bail. At the preliminary hearing held last Wednesday, District A\-torney Stoll and defense lawyer George R. Anderson examined Sheriff Tobiassen, Undersheriffs Bill Woods, Car] For Riot eee Answer , on Highway examination. He objected to every attempt of a witness to give any information which might possibly be construed as the witness’s own conclusion, Sheriff Tobiassen was kept the stand all morning and part of the afternoon. The sheriff and his deputies testified that the following acts had been’ committed by the defendants: James Vasion—threw large rocks through windshield of Caribeno Orzalli’s car; C. E. Cirele—exhorted gathering not to clear road, not.to let the cars pass stated he would die before he moved from position directly in front of the leading car, helped Seize the front of Orzalli’s car and lift it up in the air; attempted to reach under the hood of ithe car to wrench out the distributor; Henry Yuen—-threw rocks at deputies, threw water on and under radiator of the Orzalli car; Spears—engaged in a fight with deputy Frank Misner pulled down the radiator covering~ of the Orzalli car; other evidence was given to the activities of defendants. on his Larsen, and Special Deputy Ronald Anderson subjected the sheriff and his men who were called for witnesses to an extremely Fraser. . { [3 \ ! thorough . Staton and Zdrich. Approximately fifty hearing people . were resent at: the inthe ie justice court. 40 CCC BOYS AT . WORK IN DOWNIEVILLE conferring Visitors With Sunerintendent DeWitt Nelson at the Tahoa National Forest service ers in Paulie: Murt for headaquart-j Nevada City yesterday . Brown, Hiatt, supervising the California William Hawkins, transportation officer . from the Government Island at Oak-. land. They held the ‘conference on' equipment for the Tahoe National . Forest for the coming season. The CCC enrollment will remain . open a short time yet and will open . again. in-April for. new enrollees. . About 40 CCC-boys are working on . flood damage at Downieville. While! the boys at the Grass ‘Valley camp were being sent to other camps the work was held up to some extent but under way -again. Watermains about the city are receiving special attention I’.riends and past Yesidents donated '$120 recently and this used to bring water ‘to seventeen families on Jersey Fiat. 200 CHICKEN PIES FOR DINNER FEB. 16, About. fifty were, procurement officer; . mechanic . Region, and was members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church enjoyed a dainty luncheon after their business meeting Wednesday afternoon. The society has decided to give a chicken pie dinner Wednesday at 6 p. m. February 16. Two hundred chicken pies for 200 Nevada City diners. HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A. CARD PARTY FEB. 3 The Nevada City High School P. T. A. is making elaborate plans for a publie benefit ‘card party in Odd Fellows hall Thursday, February 3. Playing will begin at 7:30. Many prizes for cards and door prizes\ have been secured. Games played will auction, whist, mah jongg and monopoly. Monopoly is being arranged specially to draw high school children and the P. T. A. is in hopes they will: cooperate in making the partya success. ON ‘be contract, BROTHER SUCCUMBS CAMPTONVILLE, Jan. 27.—Walter Emmett Pafne, passed» awdy at Oaldand Friday ater an illness of several yionths. He was a brother of Mrs. Lee Bulkington of ‘the Cold Spring service $tation and’ she hurried to him but\he passed away be-{ fore ‘she got thefe Deceased was a. retired railroad for the past quarter century. survived\by his sister, Mrs. Bullington, his aged mother, Mrs. Robert Walker of\ Wheatland and a brother William E. Payne of Oakland. Interment was made at Haywards. He is Mr. and Mrs. ‘Carl Erikson ‘came up from Folsom yesterday on & short business trip. Mr. Erikson is guard City. «. at Folsom prison. ‘ sets for inter-communication on fire ! lines, This radio . equipment rendered \ : * passing brings § RADIOTO SERVE. FOREST SERVICE The Tahoe well National Forest will be equipped for radio sérvice in eonnecfion with possible fires during the coming season, according to DeWitt Nelson, forest supervisor at Nevada City. With ‘the installation of a powerful ‘‘M”’ set in the Nevada City office and several “SPF” sets for stationing at fires, Nelson expeers fire activities to be expedited. In addition, there will be small “8” valuable service during the recent Downieville flood by the installation of an “SPF”’ set at Downieville. Reception at the Nevada City office was not entirely satisfactory, according to Nelson, on account of a number of*high tension wires in the immediate vicinity and small electric motors at. soda fountains and other places of business. To eliminate the interference from high tension wires, Staff Engineer William P. Lee — is.experimentingwith a-specially designed aerial on top of the Elks building. Preliminary tests show perfect transmission and ‘reception with stations as far south as San Diego. To further insure the efficiency of this equipment when emergencies arise, Nelson plans to seek the cooperation of ‘business houses in the vicinity of his office in insulating any motors they have in operation. This, according to Engineer Lee, can be done a small expense and without reducing the efficiency of the motors. The use of the radio equipment will be under the direction of Assistant Supervisor Ernest L. Baxter, in charge of fire control activities . for the Tahoe-Forest. Nelson emphasizes the fact that, except for test calls.to other stations in the sta'te in order to test the efficiency of the equipment, sit will be used only for communication.within the ~forest,~ and then only . im emergency “use where telephone service is not avail able. LITTLE CHULD LAID TO REST. Funeral setvices will be held this. afternoon in Grass V&alley ‘for little Allen Bray, son of Mr.-and Mrs. Bern B. Bray. Bishop Thomas Carter of . the Latter Day Saints church will conduct thé ceremony. The child was but eighte months old and his reat grief to his par-ents and relatives. Interment will be made in Pine Grove Odd Fellows cemetery, opposite Pine -Grove ceme-— tery. vals \ are spending a faw days of this : ‘ at their home on the Banner. lowing friends at a dinner last ing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles V

EE AN Ri OORT sp, * Aon ERCP WOFES—thoese--whom 6 ibenefits, Thinking Out Loud H. M. L. In the good old days, when gold bricks sold at their face value, when horse traders sold crippled nags by laming all four legs, and Connecticut mera ae wooden nutmegs undersold the real nutmegs from the Spice Islands, there was a tribe of sleek gentry that lived handsomely by selling to Swindlers ‘‘sucker lists.’’ “Sucker list’’ values depended on the average amount for which each name upon it could be mulcted. In ‘these days, it is the labor racketeers who enroll suekers to support them in luxurious ease,)on the theory that if they are thus supported, they will help the suckers attain the ‘“‘abundant. life:’’ The CIO “sucker list’’ includes all those who are incited to resist officers, violate the various laws which WERE NOT. REPEALED BY THE WAGNER ACT, and when these misled individuals finally land in jail, they and their families are left to shift for themselves. The leaders, well groomed, well paid, well-fed in the best hotels in whatever community they ‘happen to be while inciting to riot our “young men and boys and. occasional adults, stand way back from the fighting Nevada City .COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA ugget ifia ton —r The Liberty of the Press consists in the right to publish the Truth, with good ‘motives and for’ justFrom the Californian, March 15, 1848: ble ends. — Alexander Hamiln Vol. 12, No.9. The County Seat Paper _NEVADA . CITY, CALIF ORNIA — : The Gold Center FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1938. ———— “LET'S G0” 10 PRESIDENTS BALL SAYS HAWKINS There is much enthusiasm among the Nevada City peopte over the President’s Birthday Ball to be held tomorrow night in» Memorial Hall, Grass Valley. Dr. Walter Hawkins, chairman for the Nevada City committee in charge iof arrangements announces that all plans are complete so-that this fifth annual President’s Ball will be bigger and better than ever. The proceeds as is well known, will go to the national fund, for combating infantale paralysis. Those buying tickets will know not only the pleasure of the dance and proing this dread disease. Chairman Hawkins urges all who can to not only buy a ticket but to attend so as to give Nevada City a fine repnesentation. Besides dancing a fine program will be given. gram, but also the consciousness of. 4 having done their bit toward eon STATE BOARD WILL license of-Ted Janiss, operator of My Place on Broad street. Janiss’ ense was revoked several days ago as the result of the death of Mrs. William Chaney, who died of intoxiication and exposure shortly after being taken from a rear room in My Place. Russell B. Parley,inssjector or the:state board, stated Mrs: Chaney ‘lay in the rear rcom twenty four hours unaided. TRAFFIC QUIZ Eben Smart, secretary of the Traffic Patrol, Grass Valley office, gave all members of the Rotary club yestenday at luncheon, a driving license test. The new tests are very thorough, offering the applicant for a driver’s license diagrams and a of answers, onlv one of which is correct. Few of the members failed to pass the test 100 per cent. Several of the new amendments to traffic laws by Mr. Smart, and the Rotarians were keenlv interested, askling* questions. There was some Proposal to establish in Nevada City a chapter of E Clampus Vitus. The question was, debated of sending to a meeting of the choice were ‘discussed many discussion of the the a delegate down lines, as they did on the Red Dog road, and when the fight is. lost U S WEBB WILL come forward, and grandly make a bd ° fruce with the Sheriff. . Of all those who lost their jobs NOT RUN AGAIN through the’ rash and hasty action of a handful of malcontents, miners FOR Al V GEN who were forced out of their jobs ‘ ® é ® and lost several days pay through “Dl go Wack Gad eeu ic: heme mob: action of ‘the CIO affiliate, only ? : Sane : one family, as nearly as can be asfolks first,” was the conclusion of certained, has received any, ‘help S. Webb, attorney general for the from’ the CIO; that is the Vasion. state of California who was born and family gf seven children and their raised in Plumas county, when in. mother. The hundred men and their ii ew mtd ie doen as te families of the Murchie Mine’ who : Stee lost their jobs and have not yet re-. Pounce that he, after serving the covered them, can shift for them-. state for 36 years, would not again. selves, they and their wives andj. be candidate for. re-election. . children. So at the 28th annual dinner of . pat el eee the Grass, Valley Chamber of Com-. In the: meantime John L. Lewis! merice held at the Bret Harte Inn on . purchases a building in Washington,. Wednesday Attorney General Webb . D. C. and refurbishes it for office}euest speaker of the evening made . purposes at a total.cost of $350,000-/the announcement of his intention He lives in a house-in a village not!to retire at the ‘end of his present far from Washington, a house beau-).term. The speaker expressed his aptifully furnished, with many rare! preciation to the people of Northern antiques, which, all told, cost ap-! California and Nevada county especproximately $30,000. . ijally ifor their support every four aces . years when tie sought re-election. It is for this exalted labor dictatEben Smart was chairman.of the or and ypotentate, that duped and bemeeting, George L. Jones, an old fuddled men and boys, not only’ ¢riena of Attorney Webb presented in Nevada City but in other peaceful . and pleasant industrial special sage Telegrams were read from. Governin the United States, toil and” gweat,. 9. frank Merriam, W. H. Griffith of or give up good jobs to do picket . ine Nevada City Chamber of Comduty and.dinally submit their foolish . merce, Senator J. Ll. Seawall ana heads to the drubbing of pol-ce ciubs.) Qniet of Police James Davis of Los Formerly those who compiled and! angeles, all of whom had heen invi'ap se 7 7 jetra’’ ¢ »y egches . sold “sucker lists’’ and other leaches. oq pit were forced to send regrets. r} ive bho rkears’’ ava tpale “a 3 a who lived on the ‘‘suckers’’ eventual . Fred Conner president of the Ne, r c i9]] he . is bay <1 oe “3 1 ly went to jail, now it is the "suck-. .,q, city Chamber of Commerce. ers’’ who go to jail. } extended the good wishes of this r ;community to the Grass’ Valley In these’ circumstances, it would . 5 rook } tt ee Palit aiticons Chamber on this,auspicious oceas‘seem to be the du of a : : ; " ; ° jon and Arthur Dudley, secretarywho believe in the peaceful and reac : ; R manager of the Sacramento Chamsonable, settlement of labor disputes 5 ; : 2 1 Mi Worl Pr eect ; ber extended greetings from that orto give the Mine orkers rotect: ; : 5 & vi . ganization. Edwin R. Pickett, presiive League every support possible. . The 1200 members (not 1100 as erroneously repoited in these columns) have. soberly gone their way, their committees quietly meeting with employers: to diseuss the problems that arise between them, year after year accumulating ‘a treasury which pays to its members, sick and alccident gives’ assistance to widows and orphans, and in other ways helps its members. The Labor Board gives ‘this old and independent union, who are the neighbors and friends of all of us in the twin city community, legal status under the Wagner Act. No money collected by'the league in dues or initiation fees goes to support distant labor bosses in luxury. It is spent helpfully to all of us in Nevada. County. On the substantial basis of its merits and accomplishments, the Mine Workers Protective . League deserves the allegiance of every loyal citizen in the county. However, the CIO affiliate is not without its benevolent. resources. Of the 20 or 25 men who quit their jobs to strike, some of them at least, have been ‘told by the well-paid C10] Rev..Warrant “Officiating. ~ Both the ‘leaders, that the CIO is very poor andj bride and groom are well known in eannot support them indefinitely . Nevada City and -Grass Valley. and but that they may go to the county/extend their best wishes to the *newcourthouse and there demand re-. lyweds. lief Sor failing there, from the WPA Mr. Sutton recently sold the Glenrepresentative of the Federal gov-. brook Dairy, which he had operated ernment in Grass Valley. The Federal Government gets its funds from _ all the tax payers, including those of Nevada County. In the CIO ruins, deprives of jobs and cannot spare money enough from the mil¢ him to the assembly. dent of the Sacramento Chamber also brought greetings from that city: California Hydraulic Mining Association, gave a brief history of the activities of that organization since its inception two years ago. that tion that-had been formulated, three of the four debris dam projects were now of the Grass Commerce coming incoming vice president. EARL P. SUTTON AS ton in Grass Valley and Nevada City were surprised of. Etta Cero of Walnut Creek. ceremony took. place in the Methodist church of Walnut Creek with the George Hallock, president of, the He said in the program of rehabilitain construction. Loyal Freeman outgoing president Valley. Chamber of presented Al Newell inpresident and D. GC. Baum, MARRIED SUNDAY The many friends of Earl P. Sutand. pleased to hear marriage on Sunday *o Mrs. The his for many years. They will make their home at Glenbrook. lions handed over to John L. Lewis, to feed, are shouldered off on the taxpayers. This is, indeed, the New Deal. . ial of E Clampus Vitus Saturday in the cerem plaque on the Merchant’ Exchange building in which now stands the shore line of San The Hall of parative Ovations will be opened/ in he Grabhorn Press at 642 Commercthe and in there will an imitiablind brothers seeking a feast at the Hote} Yerba Buena chapter to te participat placit ony of ga San saan on. what once was Francisco bay. Comstreet in afternoon the evening, be ease and tyon uf the nes The elubd Frank Finnegan, a little girl to whom the club had . given assistance, had died following operation in San Francisco. At a meeting of the directors folHoward Ross, conmonths has from » has received a report vice president an luncheon, for lowing tractor, who been é@negaged in in Portola, Plumas bata Rotary club was forming there he would probably, transfer club early several construction: reported work county, and that his which in March. Tt membership to. the new expects to be chartered District will be in announced that Governor Allison Ware Nevada City and Grass Valley on February 6’and 7. Arrangements a. miade for a joint meeting. w-: the Grass Valley club Monday noon, February fn the Bret Harte Inn. NEVADA CITY ICE DELIVERY, NEW FIRM was being o i, Ray Ball and Elton Kendrick, two well known and highly esteemed young business men of this district, have taken over the Union Ice Delivery plant at the Plaza from _ its owner, Fred-Sauvee, who is retiring in the interests of his ‘health. The new firm will have the name “Nevada City Ice Delivery’’ as a royalty is charged-for use of the name “Union Ice Delivery Company.” The company with braniches in many California cities originated in Nevada City. Mir. Sauvee’s father, the late Victor Sauvee purchased the present plant about 56 years ago from the originating the company, moved to San Francisco™ established a plant and partners and they where they iopened plants in many other California cities. : The new wholesale and retail firm in this city. will.continue to-operate along .the same lines as under the management of Mr. Sauvee. The will sell ice, coal, Acme beer, Ital4 Swiss, Colony wines, all coco products. Coco ,Cola ‘producis/include creme, lemon, strawberry, faspberry, and omangedrinks. Delivery will be uate not priy : Nevada City -but t _ Same efficient service will be ontinued to towns throughout the mountain areas. in e

Mrs. M, ry Salmon, who fell seven weeks ago and broke her--knee: eap,; was Hrought to this city during the weék end by her daughter,.Mrs. Lee ay, and will remain for a time. She is able to get about on crutches. HEAR JANISS CASE The State Boatd of Equalization will conduct a hearing in Nevada] City ‘within a week to consider an application to re-issue the liquor licGIVEN ROTARY: { SUPERVISORS ADOPT PICKET ORDINANCE The Board of Supervisors Wednesday adopted a picketing ordinance. which, as an emergency measure went into effect immediately with its first publication yestenday miorning. The ordinance is somewha: similar ‘to that recently adopted in Yuba ‘City, and in some of its aspects resembles the Los Angeles picketing ordinance. It does not prohibit picketing but does penalize attempts to blockade streets, roads, and entranethe use of force to deter workers from entering upon, or seeking employment. It also prohibits the of language, epithets, inflamatory speeches tending to incite riot or violence, In brief the new ordinance limits all picketing to ths strictly peaceful variety. JURORS ARE DRAWN FOR RICHLIN CASE The following persons drawn for abusive been jury duty in the Superior Court on Monday, February 7, for the) trial of Gene~ Richlin, .charged with resisting an officer and taking an/automobile without permission of have the’ owner. Nevada Township: Grace Melba Crase, Dorris M. Hordat, Harry Davey, George Lulac, Nettie M. Gildersleeve, Alice M. Stanley, .Clem —.T, Davis, Robert Nye, Eleanor E. Schreiber, Alice-M. Langman. rrass Valley Township: Ge Ee, Bennetts, Fred J.» Moundy Jr., Wil-. liam Goggin, Fred S. Carrol, Thomas W. Osborne, Walter R. McCrea. Carl W. Sahl James R. Cornish, Charles M. Woodberry, John D. Tupper , Dearesteen A. Bray. Meadowlake Township: Martin . Johnson, S. A. Follett, Adolph . Schmidt, John D. Kinsey. tough and Ready Township: Robpert A. D.odd, Lee H. Allen. Eureka. Township: . George W. Brown. Little York Township: John F. Ryan. is Bridgeport Township: Frank NuFent. @ LEAGUE BANNER WON BY N. C. YOUNG PEOPLE Between twenty and memof the Epworth of the Methodist church in Nevada City motored to Roseville Saturday evening attend a Nevada-Placer™ district meeting. The local league came home with the banner for the year, having made the best record of, attendance, thirty bers League tio greatest, number of new members, traveled the longest distance, and attended the devotional meetings most often. CAMP FIRE GIRLS The Ahdenah Campfire Girls had a candle lighting ceremony on: Monday evening. Its theme was beauty, represented in each of the twelve months. The ceremony was led by Betty Norton. Mrs. Keuseff awarded the first rank, Woodgatherer, to Billie Keller, Betty Foote and Betty Norton, and several other girls presented with honor beads. Mrs. Smith led the extinguishing’ ceremony and Vella Flindt played taps. The ritual was impressive and, the spectators enjoyed it. f PASSES CIVIL SERVICE. TESTS Miss Gertrud Wilde daughter of Mr. and Mrs< Ray Wilde of-Nevada City, received word from. the State Civil’ Service board that she “passed thé tests as a typist. She took v~aminations in Sacramento on December 4. Miss Widle graduated m the local schools and completed 4he course at St. Mary’s college in Grass Valley in 1935. She will be called as the vacancy occurs. The many friends of Miss Wilde are pleased to learn: of her passing the “and -wish her~ continued suctests cess. FLAGG PAINTING SHOWN The original painting of the famous Montgomery Flagg poster, showing, Uncle Sam in the dress of a forester fighting fire, was shown to approximately 125,000. people Angeles and San Francisco, according to a.report received by DeWitt Nelson, .forest supervisor at Nevada . Tequest of defense lawyer es to public or private property, and { Anderson, use . and } ;man of Alameda having resided there in--Los-. -ix Held to Judge W. L. Mobley, a preliminary hearing in the justice acting after, court Wednesday, ordered the six defendants: who were arrested on January 20 and charged -with rioting, to beheld over for trial in the Superior Court. They will be arraigned befone Judge Tuttle in the Superior Court on Monday, So Judge Mobley, in refused the , George -R. that the bail for the defendants be reduced. It is understood that Anderson will file, at the arraignment next Monday, a petition for a writ of habeas corpus for C. E. Circle, one of the defendants. Two of the defendants, James Vasidn, father of seven, and Grant Spear, who is at present recovering from sealp wounds in the Landis Clinic, are at January his decision, liberty on bail. At the preliminary hearing held last Wednesday, District A\-torney Stoll and defense lawyer George R. Anderson examined Sheriff Tobiassen, Undersheriffs Bill Woods, Car] For Riot eee Answer , on Highway examination. He objected to every attempt of a witness to give any information which might possibly be construed as the witness’s own conclusion, Sheriff Tobiassen was kept the stand all morning and part of the afternoon. The sheriff and his deputies testified that the following acts had been’ committed by the defendants: James Vasion—threw large rocks through windshield of Caribeno Orzalli’s car; C. E. Cirele—exhorted gathering not to clear road, not.to let the cars pass stated he would die before he moved from position directly in front of the leading car, helped Seize the front of Orzalli’s car and lift it up in the air; attempted to reach under the hood of ithe car to wrench out the distributor; Henry Yuen—-threw rocks at deputies, threw water on and under radiator of the Orzalli car; Spears—engaged in a fight with deputy Frank Misner pulled down the radiator covering~ of the Orzalli car; other evidence was given to the activities of defendants. on his Larsen, and Special Deputy Ronald Anderson subjected the sheriff and his men who were called for witnesses to an extremely Fraser. . { [3 \ ! thorough . Staton and Zdrich. Approximately fifty hearing people . were resent at: the inthe ie justice court. 40 CCC BOYS AT . WORK IN DOWNIEVILLE conferring Visitors With Sunerintendent DeWitt Nelson at the Tahoa National Forest service ers in Paulie: Murt for headaquart-j Nevada City yesterday . Brown, Hiatt, supervising the California William Hawkins, transportation officer . from the Government Island at Oak-. land. They held the ‘conference on' equipment for the Tahoe National . Forest for the coming season. The CCC enrollment will remain . open a short time yet and will open . again. in-April for. new enrollees. . About 40 CCC-boys are working on . flood damage at Downieville. While! the boys at the Grass ‘Valley camp were being sent to other camps the work was held up to some extent but under way -again. Watermains about the city are receiving special attention I’.riends and past Yesidents donated '$120 recently and this used to bring water ‘to seventeen families on Jersey Fiat. 200 CHICKEN PIES FOR DINNER FEB. 16, About. fifty were, procurement officer; . mechanic . Region, and was members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church enjoyed a dainty luncheon after their business meeting Wednesday afternoon. The society has decided to give a chicken pie dinner Wednesday at 6 p. m. February 16. Two hundred chicken pies for 200 Nevada City diners. HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A. CARD PARTY FEB. 3 The Nevada City High School P. T. A. is making elaborate plans for a publie benefit ‘card party in Odd Fellows hall Thursday, February 3. Playing will begin at 7:30. Many prizes for cards and door prizes\ have been secured. Games played will auction, whist, mah jongg and monopoly. Monopoly is being arranged specially to draw high school children and the P. T. A. is in hopes they will: cooperate in making the partya success. ON ‘be contract, BROTHER SUCCUMBS CAMPTONVILLE, Jan. 27.—Walter Emmett Pafne, passed» awdy at Oaldand Friday ater an illness of several yionths. He was a brother of Mrs. Lee Bulkington of ‘the Cold Spring service $tation and’ she hurried to him but\he passed away be-{ fore ‘she got thefe Deceased was a. retired railroad for the past quarter century. survived\by his sister, Mrs. Bullington, his aged mother, Mrs. Robert Walker of\ Wheatland and a brother William E. Payne of Oakland. Interment was made at Haywards. He is Mr. and Mrs. ‘Carl Erikson ‘came up from Folsom yesterday on & short business trip. Mr. Erikson is guard City. «. at Folsom prison. ‘ sets for inter-communication on fire ! lines, This radio . equipment rendered \ : * passing brings § RADIOTO SERVE. FOREST SERVICE The Tahoe well National Forest will be equipped for radio sérvice in eonnecfion with possible fires during the coming season, according to DeWitt Nelson, forest supervisor at Nevada City. With ‘the installation of a powerful ‘‘M”’ set in the Nevada City office and several “SPF” sets for stationing at fires, Nelson expeers fire activities to be expedited. In addition, there will be small “8” valuable service during the recent Downieville flood by the installation of an “SPF”’ set at Downieville. Reception at the Nevada City office was not entirely satisfactory, according to Nelson, on account of a number of*high tension wires in the immediate vicinity and small electric motors at. soda fountains and other places of business. To eliminate the interference from high tension wires, Staff Engineer William P. Lee — is.experimentingwith a-specially designed aerial on top of the Elks building. Preliminary tests show perfect transmission and ‘reception with stations as far south as San Diego. To further insure the efficiency of this equipment when emergencies arise, Nelson plans to seek the cooperation of ‘business houses in the vicinity of his office in insulating any motors they have in operation. This, according to Engineer Lee, can be done a small expense and without reducing the efficiency of the motors. The use of the radio equipment will be under the direction of Assistant Supervisor Ernest L. Baxter, in charge of fire control activities . for the Tahoe-Forest. Nelson emphasizes the fact that, except for test calls.to other stations in the sta'te in order to test the efficiency of the equipment, sit will be used only for communication.within the ~forest,~ and then only . im emergency “use where telephone service is not avail able. LITTLE CHULD LAID TO REST. Funeral setvices will be held this. afternoon in Grass V&alley ‘for little Allen Bray, son of Mr.-and Mrs. Bern B. Bray. Bishop Thomas Carter of . the Latter Day Saints church will conduct thé ceremony. The child was but eighte months old and his reat grief to his par-ents and relatives. Interment will be made in Pine Grove Odd Fellows cemetery, opposite Pine -Grove ceme-— tery. vals \ are spending a faw days of this : ‘ at their home on the Banner. lowing friends at a dinner last ing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles V