January 31, 1938 (4 pages)

NUGGET : f Bre > € pak JUARY 31, MONDAY, J 1938. Nevada City Nugget: 305 Broad’ Street. Phone 36 : 4 Yast io it Whence We afoate oe te ke <2 A Legal ‘Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published ics at Nevada .City. % KA . MoM LOB PE. 6 a eee Or dnd Publisher -— y ral * Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and ‘Friday at iz Nevada City, California, and entered as mail & _ matter of the second class.in the postoffice at .S =e ; ; % Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, x 1879 % ae Le SUBSCRIPTION RATES % See” Orne yenr (in Advance): =2. 2.3. $2.50 — = & ees . — PDUster! sal, studendous gentlemen. the Congress of the United States!"’ _ If a circus barker should set up this cry before the doors might be arrested for dis~ ray cerry act a ror exacgeration. engaged in filibuster activities, he out certainiv ot turoiing the peace, day bycycle races and dance marathons into pale insienificance. It.is a meeting of the Titans, where the champion long disitv. enally dionified Senate assumes all the quiet and decorum of a monkey house. _ Last week. the filibuster of the hour centered on _ the anti-lynching bill. But according to news reports, Senater Ham Lewis debated on Chicago juridnrudence: Senator Rohert Reynolds discussed Europe, the Orient, the British ] South America, Africa and the Malay states. Senator Josiah sles, ed it to the floor; Senator Elmer Thomas picked up the book and placed it on his desk; Senator Ed Smith swept it back to the floor and jumped on it with both feet. 5 Amusing? Perhaps. But expensive. While ovr senators slipped the belt. off the wheel that turns the legislative mill, ey did not, of course, cut themselves from payroll or exnse accounts. We pay the ball for this exposition of _hisonics and slap-stick. In industry, if workmen deliberately hinder or impede production, it is sabotage. In Congress a filibuster . . . is statesmanship. It couldn’t happen any place but here! HOTEL CLUNIE [RONALD COLEMAN IN IS REDECORATED _"*SONER OF ZENDA Ronald Coleman comes to the NeSACRAMENTO, Jan. 31. — O. J. vada Theatre Tuesday and WednesJacobs, the proprietor of the Hotel} day in David O. Selznick’s prodution @dunie, today announced a $40,000] of “The Prisoner of Zenda,”’ modernization program ‘has been!famous Anthony Hope romance of «©2ompleied. love and intrigue in the royal courts The four of Europe. story hotel at. Eighth and K s:reets has been redecorated Madeline Carroll. and Douglas throughout. Tne 200 rooms have. Fairbanks, Jr., head the imposing ben painted, carpeted and papered.'supporting cast, whieh includes . Marys Astor, C. Aubrey Smith, Raymond Massey, David Niven and others. Coleman plays a dual role in this Work on the project was started aa few days after Jacobs and Harvey ™. Toy of San Frandisco took over the lease from Edwin J. Dedell last . Wovember 20. im many sections of the coffee shop.:as King Rudolph V, thé monarch he Stainless steel equipment has been . impersonates. instalied in the kitenen. Oriental rugs were purchased for} the lobby. Improvements also were! made in the cocktail lounge. Fenuiixe ae omroret ive sebeme. “The Prisoner of Zenda’ was diin individual appointments in each’ Crimes s tha ft ishi oc. rected by John from mnishing's ret pice ke . pales ss . } screenplay by John kL. Balderston, lo¢al business firms. . based on Edward Rose’s dramatizaepipaenh { j tion of the Anthony Hope novel. The adaption was made by Wells Root. James Wong Howe, famous Chinman as the lovely Princess Flavia, while poung Fairbanks is cast as the dashing Rupert of Hentzau. room. supplied by PEONEER FUNERAL SERVICES Holmes Funeral Home will con-. duct funeral arrangements for t 5S late Mrs. Josephine Bosch of Dow-! ese cameraman is eredited with the ieville tomorrow. Mrs. Borch pass-j Photography, the settings were dein that city early Sunday. signed by Lyle Wheeler and the costumes by Ernst Dryden. The musical score was arranged by Alfred Newman. 1e . ed away morning. Mrs. Bosch, aged 64 years, was born in Downieville and spent faer life there. Sorrow is expressed over the passing of this highly esteemed pioneer. ed through United Artists. SAFE AND LOCKSMITH ~ KEYS Made While You Wait Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleancrs, Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, Etc. Repaired. SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, 2 SCISSORS, ETC., SHARPENED. Gunsmith, Light Welding RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 220 East: Main St., Phone 602 GRASS VALLEY VISIT NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF ~ COMMERCE. on the Second floor of the}. . new and artistic City Hall W. H. GRIFFTHS, Secretary WHEN IN NEED OF EUEL -Bond’s Fuel Co. Pine $2.25: Oak $3.50 NEVADA CITY HOME LAUNDRY -FAMILY TRADE OUR SPECIALTY _. . Mrs. O. Mullis, Pro “Never a dull moment! It’s gigantic, tremendous, colos-i . . the greatest show on earth, ladies and} of the. U.S. Senate Chamber while the learned law-makers are . As a contest of sheer endurance; a filibuster fades six-. stance speakers of the country match vocal cords and verbos. Bailey read from “America’s 60 Families’ then angrily hurl-. the . New furniture has been installed adventurous Rudolph Rassendyll and . Miss-Carroll appears opposite Col-. al . . : yrs . “The Prisoner of Zenda’’ is releas. Boulder Street Nevada City Same service in Nevada City as eae ’ Phone 491-W seer 1 in Grass Valley Prompt and Reasonable Service . . . ‘49 Park Ave. Grass Valley, Ao : Phone 476 ee } S : The &(g)eek By H. M. L. Jr. Nearly all of us from time to time lives, become irked at the of our daily routine. period -of irritation is usually habit much more our ie] our tiresomeness . The short, for is time of healthy rebellion, placate the spirit within us by making a few satisfying resolves: and er 2A we routine.? We resolve, let us say. to develop our hobhy more thoroughly, take small. trips on week ends, great deal Yarder at our that we will be it, to do some can to ‘work a so in business absorbed good i; reading every day: in.the fresh fine . do. Habit little relaxations and diversions necever has made our . lazy essary to us. Moralists have made use time and again of the fact that we are slaves to our habits. The good life, they sav “is made easy by forming good The principle of our subhabit has greater ,applitations than in the relation to morals. We are. slaves. to habit. truly; but it is within our power to make-our master open up for us vast of living: glamour habits.”’ jugation. to new avenues es and reduce to a minimum that egereat_rut of rout¢ine in which we once mired, so forlorn and — hopeless as to be rebellious only weakly and occasionally. Habit has a powerfu! ally when it reduces our lives to a dead routine. This ally most ‘insidiously invades our mind and drugs our will to do. It does not come clothed in gray and steeped in drugdery, in the manner of the brother of montony. No, this sedative comes with all the glamour and svarkle of romance, it weaves ‘the jewels of kings and queens; there is about it the scent of myrrh and frankincense, and all the fabled per. fumes of the East; it is imagination. ‘As the harsh rasp of monotony daily jrubs us_sore, so, daily does imagina‘tion ‘heal up the wounds and send lus the next day back to. slavish ‘ apathy. ““Ah,’’ we say to ourhelves. ‘if we . only had a littl more money. We . could travel, we could see more of . life, we could make our dreams come ' true, we would not be tonfined to / this miserable little village (or this ; miserable big city)’’. It is easy to do i this. We may dreamof the fair tur. . " quoise of the Mediterranean, of tropical palms and corals of all the beauty . that our imagination knows; all . colorful tale, appearing both as the! master than we will ever admit. Aft-. sink baek into the peaceful ooze of; to save our money a little so that we’ 4 farms. more . of resolution we determine ‘6 keep . our promise to ourselves. We hardly . and interest may come into our liv-]. PLEA TO HELP ___DESTITUE OF SHANGHAI AREA Since President Roosevelt issued j) his eall to the American public to . rust a $1,600,000 relief fund through . 'the American Red Cross, to milliions . of civilians in China who are in dis. tress as the result of hositilities, NelU. S. Ambassador, . now Hankow, informs the Red ;Cross that over 20,000,000 people jare affected in the Shanghai, Hangchow and Nanking areas alone. He . also says: . “The hostilities are driving huge numbers of Chinese from their homes, in cities and villages and on the Fleeing danger, very many of tnese people become refushelter, aid. in}3on T. Johnson, at from OL need and facilities gees and are in i food, elothing medical i Transportation as far land as Szechwan are choked by this mass, movement of terrified people. Unharvested crops have been left to rot; new ‘crons will not be planted in .the deserted” fields this The plight of this people will! be piteous in the months to come.” Admiral Cary T. Grayson, national Red-Cross chairman, immediately dispatched $22,000 to relieve the desperate situation as all local Red Cross ehapters throughoyt the United States were called upon to. receive contributions to make up at least a million dollars. Consular authorities report that in a half million civilian women and children are appealing for relief and must ‘be fed, clothed and housed against the severe cold. : Thousands of homeless beings are forced to huddle under ting shelters, lacking protection from snow and rain. Alleys and doorways in scores of towns and villages are crowded with bewildered people, bordering on’ starvation. The Red Cross reports one of the greatest immediate needs is for Gotton padded garments and = quilts. These can be produced at small ‘cost in China. It is pointed out that $1.25 will provide food, shelter and medical ‘care for one person an entire month. President Roosevelt in his appeal to the public urges a prompt and generous response. spnring. Shanghai alone men, things may we imagine, and it does not cost us the efifort to go to the library and draw a book, or ‘the effort to break ow routine and_prepare to make a-small trip to see the marvelous and strange things about us. About us and within -our reach are natural beauties and wonders that far away people envy us at the very moment we envy-them their pastures greener and more distant. Jusrxr WONDERSIN: . I wonder now if Spring, the jade, . Has turned invader willy-nilly; ten that springtime stanza. the catkins are out! nature and regret that they are . wonder what became of we can be quite sure that poor At least she’s making Winter's boast Of storm and stress sezm rather silly; . Where snow should lie, she’s a calling flowers, Where clouds should frown, her skies are smiling, Demeter hears her lilting song And mortals find her pranks beguiling. _ . wonder if the weather will change now that I have writThere are no hints of such an}. eventuality here and now; Winter seems to have definitely resigned and with but a few gestures of protest, and Spring. stepping in to take over the unexpired term of office, is very busy making all things new and according to her heart’s de-. sire. Of course, the higher altitudes are observing seasonal formalities—wearing the ermine with cold austerity, wavin snow banners and all that, but over more favored sections of our own and other California counties, Spring waves a potert wand; the sun is beneficient, skies are blue; winds are tempered to our liking, green grass mantles hills and dale and—. > SY oS I wonder if we all take time to “‘stand and stare’ at the awakening loveliness about us, to listen to the harmonies of marred at times by the cacaphonious sounds of human bickering and strife. the old fashioned girl who used to say: “the lips that touch liquor shall never touch mine.”’ What of the lad who qualified? young employee who loved his job, was always.on time inthe morning, never watched the clock, was willing to work overtime, and had his employer's interests at heart? ‘ I wonder, considering the fact that John Lewis has joined hands with Morgan and _ other wealth,” whether the game will be blind man’s buff, drop the handkerchief or-simply ring around the rosey. At any rate. Where is the ambitious “malefactors of great 660 old General Public will be “‘it.”’ . Uncle Silas-says; “I’ve just read an article in which the writer tries to prove that fish think like human beings; he may bé right, but looking at the mess the world is in today, leads me to believe it’s the other way A. about.” MERRIAM CONNER. PAGE-TWO ; _ NEVADA CITY . — —— — ee re ee = a a = LL —— a =—— aa a peas : ee ee ie a ee ee ee en an en em a a a a ae ne a ma a ak Seteteateetedepeeteteteteegetete?, SE ¢ REAR CLICKING BUSY FIREMEN straw mat-! Nevada City firemen and truck responded to a chimney fire at the Joun Macari home on Long street at 8:30 o’clock last. evening. Anothér chimney fire brought out the fire department at about six o’clock this morning when a chimney caught fire in a rear wheel or Clicking sounds or drive line waen acceievating slowing down should be investigated phomptly, according to the Emergency Road Service of the California State Automobile Association. Such a hoise may indicate a wheel loose} on the axle, a badly worn universal} in a house near the dohn O'Neill joint, or other serious trouble. home on Main street. —————_ += Te Water tank truck No.’.One and BATTERY CHARGE During winter the battery should be kept in fully charged condition . because of the extra hard usage it, receives due to the drag of cold oil and grease while the motor is being started, according to the Emergency Road. Service of the California State Automobile Association. crew of firemen responded to the big ~ fire in Hills Flat at nine o’clock Saturday evening. In the group were Howard Penrose, James Penrose, Herbert Skeahan, Jack Raynor, Bill Williamson. Mr. R. J. MeNulty of San teandro visited Nevada City over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cook Mining claim location—notices for sale at Nugget office. and Miss Maue Young. Mr. McNulty is a former resident. NOTICE FO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE CURNOW, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned H. A. Curnow, as adminis‘rator of the Estate of George . Curnow, deceased. to the Creditors . }} of and‘all persons having claims . ]! against the said decedent to file them with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice in the ofew Year Superior fice of the Clerk of ~ tne Court of the State of California, in ee S and for the County of Nevada, or to a exhibit them, with: =t necessary . youchers within six (@) months aft-. er the first publication of this notice . to the said Administrator at the of. } . . ae fice of W.E. Wrigh jn the Union! Building,, Nevada City, California. . the same being his place of business { in all matters connected with the es-. tate of said George Curnow, Deceas. Journals, Ledgers, Time Books, Columnar Books, Receipt, Falcon Files, ed. . Dated January 24th, he as . Card Boxes, Clips, Daters, H. X CURNOW, ae :Administrator of the Estate a i Numbering Machines, George Curnow, Deceased. Every thine f rt fice . First Publication January 28,!}. a oe he of ae . 1938. . { W. E. WRIGHT) Attorney for Ad-if} ministrator. . Jan. 28 Feb. 4, 11, 18, 25. if) 1938 STANDARD IN-THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE DIARIES STATE OF CALFFORNIA iN anp'k AND CALENDAR FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. PADS AND HOLDERS. . No. 6955. Action brought in the Superior} Court of the State Sass “List With Us—For Action’’ W. H. DANIELS of California in. l ayer ae and for the County of Nevada, and : LEONARD J. EICKEHIOFF. Plaintiff vs. GLORIA EICKHOFF, De-}f}) ee Te ee ay The People of the State of CaliYOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO APPEAR, and answer the comCo in the office of Clerk of said County of Nevada. . -— Mun =] eng ry an aa fendant. . Drug Store HARRY M. McKEE, Attorney for!]: NEVADA CITY fornia Send Greetings to Gloria Hickhioff, Defendant: plaint in an.action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court-of the State of California in and for the County of Nevada within pelea isaned ten days after the service on you of REAL ESTATE this Summons—if served within this BROKER county; or within thirty days if seroe ved elsewhere. : Phone 521. P. O. Box 501 And you are hereby notified that ae unless you appear and answer as above required, the said Plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint; as arising upon contract,. or he will apply to the Court for any other -relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior~Court of the State of California in and for the County of Nevada, this 24th day—of November A. D. 193 (SEAL) ; R. N. McCORMACK, Clerk: Nov. 29-Dec. 6, 13, 20, 27, Jan. 3, 10, T2437 Address: Tahoe-Ukiah Highway, just North of City Limits. Hand Finish Laundry QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND . Prompt, Courtous Service Free Delivery = —All our work is priced right Phone 577 229 Commercial St. Nevada -City Bronchial . Coughs s _ Just A Few Sips and— Like A Flash — Relief! Spend a few cents today at any good drugstore for -a bottle’ of triple actin BUCKLEY’S MIXTURE—take a couple o doses and sleep sound ail night long— your irritating cough of bronchitis is under_ control. i One_ little sip and the ordinary cough is on its way—continue for 2 or 3 days and often you’ll hear no more from that tough old hang-on cough that nothin seems to help. Over 9 million bottles sold in coli-wintry Canada. HARRIS DRUGS HERE'S THE SHAVING VALUE THAT WON MEN <q EVERYWHERE . PROBAK JUNIOR iO* . ‘BLADES .° You, too, will agree that you never got so much shaving satisfaction at so little cost! Try Probak Jr. Blades and you'll never again gamble on unknown blades. Get a package of these worldfamous blades today —4 for only 10¢. : PROBAK JUNIOR BLADES Effective now and continuing through the winter months our Coffee Shop will close at 8:00 in the evening instead of 8:30. : National Hotel AND Coffee Shop Nevada City, California

NUGGET : f Bre > € pak JUARY 31, MONDAY, J 1938. Nevada City Nugget: 305 Broad’ Street. Phone 36 : 4 Yast io it Whence We afoate oe te ke <2 A Legal ‘Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published ics at Nevada .City. % KA . MoM LOB PE. 6 a eee Or dnd Publisher -— y ral * Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and ‘Friday at iz Nevada City, California, and entered as mail & _ matter of the second class.in the postoffice at .S =e ; ; % Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, x 1879 % ae Le SUBSCRIPTION RATES % See” Orne yenr (in Advance): =2. 2.3.. $2.50 — = & ees . — PDUster! sal, studendous gentlemen.. the Congress of the United States!"’ _ If a circus barker should set up this cry before the doors might be arrested for dis~ ray cerry act a ror exacgeration. engaged in filibuster activities, he out certainiv ot turoiing the peace, day bycycle races and dance marathons into pale insienificance. It.is a meeting of the Titans, where the champion long disitv. enally dionified Senate assumes all the quiet and decorum of a monkey house. _ Last week. the filibuster of the hour centered on _ the anti-lynching bill. But according to news reports, Senater Ham Lewis debated on Chicago juridnrudence: Senator Rohert Reynolds discussed Europe, the Orient, the British ] South America, Africa and the Malay states. Senator Josiah sles, ed it to the floor; Senator Elmer Thomas picked up the book and placed it on his desk; Senator Ed Smith swept it back to the floor and jumped on it with both feet. 5 Amusing? Perhaps. But expensive. While ovr senators slipped the belt. off the wheel that turns the legislative mill, ey did not, of course, cut themselves from payroll or exnse accounts. We pay the ball for this exposition of _hisonics and slap-stick. In industry, if workmen deliberately hinder or impede production, it is sabotage. In Congress a filibuster . . . is statesmanship. It couldn’t happen any place but here! HOTEL CLUNIE [RONALD COLEMAN IN IS REDECORATED _"*SONER OF ZENDA Ronald Coleman comes to the NeSACRAMENTO, Jan. 31. — O. J. vada Theatre Tuesday and WednesJacobs, the proprietor of the Hotel} day in David O. Selznick’s prodution @dunie, today announced a $40,000] of “The Prisoner of Zenda,”’ modernization program ‘has been!famous Anthony Hope romance of «©2ompleied. love and intrigue in the royal courts The four of Europe. story hotel at. Eighth and K s:reets has been redecorated Madeline Carroll. and Douglas throughout. Tne 200 rooms have. Fairbanks, Jr., head the imposing ben painted, carpeted and papered.'supporting cast, whieh includes . Marys Astor, C. Aubrey Smith, Raymond Massey, David Niven and others. Coleman plays a dual role in this Work on the project was started aa few days after Jacobs and Harvey ™. Toy of San Frandisco took over the lease from Edwin J. Dedell last . Wovember 20. im many sections of the coffee shop.:as King Rudolph V, thé monarch he Stainless steel equipment has been . impersonates. instalied in the kitenen. Oriental rugs were purchased for} the lobby. Improvements also were! made in the cocktail lounge. Fenuiixe ae omroret ive sebeme. “The Prisoner of Zenda’ was diin individual appointments in each’ Crimes s tha ft ishi oc. rected by John from mnishing's ret pice ke . pales ss . } screenplay by John kL. Balderston, lo¢al business firms. . based on Edward Rose’s dramatizaepipaenh { j tion of the Anthony Hope novel. The adaption was made by Wells Root. James Wong Howe, famous Chinman as the lovely Princess Flavia, while poung Fairbanks is cast as the dashing Rupert of Hentzau. room. supplied by PEONEER FUNERAL SERVICES Holmes Funeral Home will con-. duct funeral arrangements for t 5S late Mrs. Josephine Bosch of Dow-! ese cameraman is eredited with the ieville tomorrow. Mrs. Borch pass-j Photography, the settings were dein that city early Sunday. signed by Lyle Wheeler and the costumes by Ernst Dryden. The musical score was arranged by Alfred Newman. 1e . ed away morning. Mrs. Bosch, aged 64 years, was born in Downieville and spent faer life there. Sorrow is expressed over the passing of this highly esteemed pioneer. ed through United Artists. SAFE AND LOCKSMITH ~ KEYS Made While You Wait Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleancrs, Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, Etc. Repaired. SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, 2 SCISSORS, ETC., SHARPENED. Gunsmith, Light Welding RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 220 East: Main St., Phone 602 GRASS VALLEY VISIT NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF ~ COMMERCE. on the Second floor of the}. . new and artistic City Hall W. H. GRIFFTHS, Secretary WHEN IN NEED OF EUEL -Bond’s Fuel Co. Pine $2.25: Oak $3.50 NEVADA CITY HOME LAUNDRY -FAMILY TRADE OUR SPECIALTY _. . Mrs. O. Mullis, Pro “Never a dull moment! It’s gigantic, tremendous, colos-i . . the greatest show on earth, ladies and} of the. U.S. Senate Chamber while the learned law-makers are . As a contest of sheer endurance; a filibuster fades six-. stance speakers of the country match vocal cords and verbos. Bailey read from “America’s 60 Families’ then angrily hurl-. the . New furniture has been installed adventurous Rudolph Rassendyll and . Miss-Carroll appears opposite Col-. al . . : yrs . “The Prisoner of Zenda’’ is releas. Boulder Street Nevada City Same service in Nevada City as eae ’ Phone 491-W seer 1 in Grass Valley Prompt and Reasonable Service . . . ‘49 Park Ave.. Grass Valley, Ao : Phone 476 ee } S : The &(g)eek By H. M. L. Jr. Nearly all of us from time to time lives, become irked at the of our daily routine. period -of irritation is usually habit much more our ie] our tiresomeness . The short, for is time of healthy rebellion, placate the spirit within us by making a few satisfying resolves: and er 2A we routine.? We resolve, let us say. to develop our hobhy more thoroughly, take small. trips on week ends, great deal Yarder at our that we will be it, to do some can to ‘work a so in business absorbed good i; reading every day: in.the fresh fine . do. Habit little relaxations and diversions necever has made our . lazy essary to us. Moralists have made use time and again of the fact that we are slaves to our habits. The good life, they sav “is made easy by forming good The principle of our subhabit has greater ,applitations than in the relation to morals. We are. slaves. to habit. truly; but it is within our power to make-our master open up for us vast of living: glamour habits.”’ jugation. to new avenues es and reduce to a minimum that egereat_rut of rout¢ine in which we once mired, so forlorn and — hopeless as to be rebellious only weakly and occasionally. Habit has a powerfu! ally when it reduces our lives to a dead routine. This ally most ‘insidiously invades our mind and drugs our will to do. It does not come clothed in gray and steeped in drugdery, in the manner of the brother of montony. No, this sedative comes with all the glamour and svarkle of romance, it weaves ‘the jewels of kings and queens; there is about it the scent of myrrh and frankincense, and all the fabled per. fumes of the East; it is imagination. ‘As the harsh rasp of monotony daily jrubs us_sore, so, daily does imagina‘tion ‘heal up the wounds and send lus the next day back to. slavish ‘ apathy. ““Ah,’’ we say to ourhelves. ‘if we . only had a littl more money. We . could travel, we could see more of . life, we could make our dreams come ' true, we would not be tonfined to / this miserable little village (or this ; miserable big city)’’. It is easy to do i this. We may dreamof the fair tur. . " quoise of the Mediterranean, of tropical palms and corals of all the beauty . that our imagination knows; all . colorful tale, appearing both as the! master than we will ever admit. Aft-. sink baek into the peaceful ooze of; to save our money a little so that we’ 4 farms. more . of resolution we determine ‘6 keep . our promise to ourselves. We hardly . and interest may come into our liv-]. PLEA TO HELP ___DESTITUE OF SHANGHAI AREA Since President Roosevelt issued j) his eall to the American public to . rust a $1,600,000 relief fund through . 'the American Red Cross, to milliions . of civilians in China who are in dis. tress as the result of hositilities, NelU. S. Ambassador, . now Hankow, informs the Red ;Cross that over 20,000,000 people jare affected in the Shanghai, Hangchow and Nanking areas alone. He . also says: . “The hostilities are driving huge numbers of Chinese from their homes, in cities and villages and on the Fleeing danger, very many of tnese people become refushelter, aid. in}3on T. Johnson, at from OL need and facilities gees and are in i food, elothing medical i Transportation as far land as Szechwan are choked by this mass, movement of terrified people. Unharvested crops have been left to rot; new ‘crons will not be planted in .the deserted” fields this The plight of this people will! be piteous in the months to come.”

Admiral Cary T. Grayson, national Red-Cross chairman, immediately dispatched $22,000 to relieve the desperate situation as all local Red Cross ehapters throughoyt the United States were called upon to. receive contributions to make up at least a million dollars. Consular authorities report that in a half million civilian women and children are appealing for relief and must ‘be fed, clothed and housed against the severe cold. : Thousands of homeless beings are forced to huddle under ting shelters, lacking protection from snow and rain. Alleys and doorways in scores of towns and villages are crowded with bewildered people, bordering on’ starvation. The Red Cross reports one of the greatest immediate needs is for Gotton padded garments and = quilts. These can be produced at small ‘cost in China. It is pointed out that $1.25 will provide food, shelter and medical ‘care for one person an entire month. President Roosevelt in his appeal to the public urges a prompt and generous response. spnring. Shanghai alone men, things may we imagine, and it does not cost us the efifort to go to the library and draw a book, or ‘the effort to break ow routine and_prepare to make a-small trip to see the marvelous and strange things about us. About us and within -our reach are natural beauties and wonders that far away people envy us at the very moment we envy-them their pastures greener and more distant. Jusrxr WONDERSIN: . I wonder now if Spring, the jade, . Has turned invader willy-nilly; ten that springtime stanza. the catkins are out! nature and regret that they are . wonder what became of we can be quite sure that poor At least she’s making Winter's boast Of storm and stress sezm rather silly; . Where snow should lie, she’s a calling flowers, Where clouds should frown, her skies are smiling, Demeter hears her lilting song And mortals find her pranks beguiling. _ . wonder if the weather will change now that I have writThere are no hints of such an}. eventuality here and now; Winter seems to have definitely resigned and with but a few gestures of protest, and Spring. stepping in to take over the unexpired term of office, is very busy making all things new and according to her heart’s de-. sire. Of course, the higher altitudes are observing seasonal formalities—wearing the ermine with cold austerity, wavin snow banners and all that, but over more favored sections of our own and other California counties, Spring waves a potert wand; the sun is beneficient, skies are blue; winds are tempered to our liking, green grass mantles hills and dale and—. > SY oS I wonder if we all take time to “‘stand and stare’ at the awakening loveliness about us, to listen to the harmonies of marred at times by the cacaphonious sounds of human bickering and strife. the old fashioned girl who used to say: “the lips that touch liquor shall never touch mine.”’ What of the lad who qualified? young employee who loved his job, was always.on time inthe morning, never watched the clock, was willing to work overtime, and had his employer's interests at heart? ‘ I wonder, considering the fact that John Lewis has joined hands with Morgan and _ other wealth,” whether the game will be blind man’s buff, drop the handkerchief or-simply ring around the rosey. At any rate. Where is the ambitious “malefactors of great 660 old General Public will be “‘it.”’ . Uncle Silas-says; “I’ve just read an article in which the writer tries to prove that fish think like human beings; he may bé right, but looking at the mess the world is in today, leads me to believe it’s the other way A. about.” MERRIAM CONNER. PAGE-TWO ; _ NEVADA CITY . — —— — ee re ee = a a = LL —— a =—— aa a peas : ee ee ie a ee ee ee en an en em a a a a ae ne a ma a ak Seteteateetedepeeteteteteegetete?, SE ¢ REAR CLICKING BUSY FIREMEN straw mat-! Nevada City firemen and truck responded to a chimney fire at the Joun Macari home on Long street at 8:30 o’clock last. evening. Anothér chimney fire brought out the fire department at about six o’clock this morning when a chimney caught fire in a rear wheel or Clicking sounds or drive line waen acceievating slowing down should be investigated phomptly, according to the Emergency Road Service of the California State Automobile Association. Such a hoise may indicate a wheel loose} on the axle, a badly worn universal} in a house near the dohn O'Neill joint, or other serious trouble. home on Main street. —————_ += Te Water tank truck No.’.One and BATTERY CHARGE During winter the battery should be kept in fully charged condition . because of the extra hard usage it, receives due to the drag of cold oil and grease while the motor is being started, according to the Emergency Road. Service of the California State Automobile Association. crew of firemen responded to the big ~ fire in Hills Flat at nine o’clock Saturday evening. In the group were Howard Penrose, James Penrose, Herbert Skeahan, Jack Raynor, Bill Williamson. Mr. R. J. MeNulty of San teandro visited Nevada City over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cook Mining claim location—notices for sale at Nugget office. and Miss Maue Young. Mr. McNulty is a former resident. NOTICE FO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE CURNOW, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned H. A. Curnow, as adminis‘rator of the Estate of George . Curnow, deceased. to the Creditors . }} of and‘all persons having claims . ]! against the said decedent to file them with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice in the ofew Year Superior fice of the Clerk of ~ tne Court of the State of California, in ee S and for the County of Nevada, or to a exhibit them, with: =t necessary . youchers within six (@) months aft-. er the first publication of this notice . to the said Administrator at the of. } . . ae fice of W.E. Wrigh jn the Union! Building,, Nevada City, California. . the same being his place of business { in all matters connected with the es-. tate of said George Curnow, Deceas. Journals, Ledgers, Time Books, Columnar Books, Receipt, Falcon Files, ed. . Dated January 24th, he as . Card Boxes, Clips, Daters, H. X CURNOW, ae :Administrator of the Estate a i Numbering Machines, George Curnow, Deceased. Every thine f rt fice . First Publication January 28,!}. a oe he of ae . 1938. . { W. E. WRIGHT) Attorney for Ad-if} ministrator. . Jan. 28 Feb. 4, 11, 18, 25. if) 1938 STANDARD IN-THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE DIARIES STATE OF CALFFORNIA iN anp'k AND CALENDAR FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA.. PADS AND HOLDERS. . No. 6955. Action brought in the Superior} Court of the State Sass “List With Us—For Action’’ W. H. DANIELS of California in. l ayer ae and for the County of Nevada, and : LEONARD J. EICKEHIOFF. Plaintiff vs. GLORIA EICKHOFF, De-}f}) ee Te ee ay The People of the State of CaliYOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO APPEAR, and answer the comCo in the office of Clerk of said County of Nevada. . -— Mun =] eng ry an aa fendant. . Drug Store HARRY M. McKEE, Attorney for!]: NEVADA CITY fornia Send Greetings to Gloria Hickhioff, Defendant: plaint in an.action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court-of the State of California in and for the County of Nevada within pelea isaned ten days after the service on you of REAL ESTATE this Summons—if served within this BROKER county; or within thirty days if seroe ved elsewhere. : Phone 521. P. O. Box 501 And you are hereby notified that ae unless you appear and answer as above required, the said Plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint; as arising upon contract,. or he will apply to the Court for any other -relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior~Court of the State of California in and for the County of Nevada, this 24th day—of November A. D. 193 (SEAL) ; R. N. McCORMACK, Clerk: Nov. 29-Dec. 6, 13, 20, 27, Jan. 3, 10, T2437 Address: Tahoe-Ukiah Highway, just North of City Limits. Hand Finish Laundry QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND . Prompt, Courtous Service Free Delivery = —All our work is priced right Phone 577 229 Commercial St. Nevada -City Bronchial . Coughs s _ Just A Few Sips and— Like A Flash — Relief! Spend a few cents today at any good drugstore for -a bottle’ of triple actin BUCKLEY’S MIXTURE—take a couple o doses and sleep sound ail night long— your irritating cough of bronchitis is under_ control. i One_ little sip and the ordinary cough is on its way—continue for 2 or 3 days and often you’ll hear no more from that tough old hang-on cough that nothin seems to help. Over 9 million bottles sold in coli-wintry Canada. HARRIS DRUGS HERE'S THE SHAVING VALUE THAT WON MEN <q EVERYWHERE . PROBAK JUNIOR iO* . ‘BLADES .° You, too, will agree that you never got so much shaving satisfaction at so little cost! Try Probak Jr. Blades and you'll never again gamble on unknown blades. Get a package of these worldfamous blades today —4 for only 10¢. : PROBAK JUNIOR BLADES Effective now and continuing through the winter months our Coffee Shop will close at 8:00 in the evening instead of 8:30. : National Hotel AND Coffee Shop Nevada City, California