January 31, 1938 (4 pages)

NEVADA A CITY NUGGE f MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1938. Capi tal“A Business; a fi is: Compiled by “3: { Sacramento Chawheref Commerce} . Social Events e i ; . j { { £ OY Birthday Par ty Delores R Mrs. “iedys Flat entertained year-old daughter, birthday party Sun ty little happy occ Thursday pared prettily cream was Dolores’ -enjoyed games thirty, all_ wishing more happy returns of HIGH SCHOOL Rockefeller of Gold — Com-}. John: C.} that the construc-. MENTO, Jan. 31. Reclamation declared for SACRA missioner Page $19,000,000 tion of Califor Project will be before the end of Page said agreements Sout Pacific the relocation . of its railroad tracks and with tre] Madera Irrigation District and. other private water rights owners in the vicinity of Friant Dam near Fresno are expécted within sixty days. her little twelveDolores, with a inviting twencele birthday of this’ week day Mates to hie : + rajlah play irate the available aston. Central coniracted was nia’s spent or this fiscal year. with the cake was. prelarge, ice This guests and a but two and Sunday. party and two day ated enjoved first from thai decor were on cakes yern for to fourher many the day. for The Burean of Reclamation called for bids for a tunnel construchas . ; Mills; Valley-+ Mr. Fra NATIONAL HOTEL GUESTS The ed at. Mr. and Me nto; are vegist-. Hotel: Hnuni, folowing the /National Ernest Geo. Hunt, Sacer San Jose: S. C. Smith J. C. Coughlan, North Alex Robertson, Hebart Mr. and Mrs. L. €omforth Oakland; E. B. Corbet, “Palo Alto; IM. C. Webb, Seneca: Tom Witzgerald, and Mrs: €. C. Cowell, Oakland; and Mrs. F. M. Boaderhamer. Mr. and Mrs. H. Maxfield, Oakland; F¥ed Buell, R. J. Sholl. Rio Tinto, Nev.; A. T. Bridgett, . San neisco; E. Laufranco, Truckee: Miles’ Dodge, San _ Francisco; C. M. Hawkins, San Francisco; G. Burnett and wife, Oakland; Geo. E. Poore, Nevada City;’ C. Raymond, Los A'nJ. -V.-Monson, Angeles: A. Woody, San Francisco: J. F. guests Mrs. Socrame amen: Larson, amento; Columbia: Sacer Mr. Oakland; geles; Los two canal supon the Central Valley, will be opened Febru: . project headquarters } jin Sacramento. For¢onstruction of . !'a quarter mile railroad diversion choruses . {unnel under the west abutment of Libbey . the rae Dam site in ‘the Sacrariver canyon above Redding. tion contract and for ply contracts Project Bids 21. at NOTES By MARY MARTZ CHORAL PROGRAM ary the Friday in assembly the under the’ direc?! of -Mrs. os me presented a fine @prozram, John} ™ hes . (Muscardini sang a solo, “You’re the . sina ike cee eo . macaw: a . Paie hoes That's in My Heart.’. 2¢ ine esp deas ss office in Denver bak Miura Gates: “There's a Gold Mine . {Urnishing 16 motor driven vertical . re Ss ere $s T 4 ; pumps which are to be installed in . in the sky, and Bill Molthen, ‘‘RosaLe h . is ec . ae i : r mping pla e Conlie,” Duets were “Rioseés in Decemthe Tour punning eRe os j ber’ by Madge Pianézzi and Frank-. ‘™? Sor eae 4 aerate lin White, “Can I Forget You,” po Bids will ‘be opened February 10 Mie Graham and Clittord Hott anai™ Sacramento for furnishing 39,000 . WG Wore’ in Taha’ Revels {tons of gravel and 27,000 tons of. o I dg Ue is = and for an eight mile section of the . Kennedy and Dan Bosworth. . san . tions the choris Bes Contra Costa canal soon to be ax . via””’ “In the Evenine by the Moon-. “ere a ey f tl $9. “8 gressional ¢ "OVE 1e $9,light,” “The Voice in the Old Village! Congressional approval of t ° Choir,” “Billie Boy.” “Here’s to Ne pled. ,000 allotted to the Central Val-. vada High School’ and ‘Now the { Project in the President’s bud. ‘ + years certain, Arthur S. Dud-{ Day is Over,’ They also gave sampore ; les of their opera “Pinafore”’ secretary-manager “of the Sacra. which will be presented this spring. on Left by ~ . by s “Syl5 ley Set mento ,Chamber ported upon ington, D. C. of “Commerce, rehis return from WashCharles Jeffery Mrs. William Jet'fe avenue, came tp from Oakland the week end. He is attending } ness college in the bay district. a dea . a j Mr. ane “i Walr of this week. son uniform policy in at California’s county was recommended Western Fairs week. ry of paying . disat So a for] a . premiums a . trict fairs of . meeting last Fred W. Li in finance more a . the As. ks of the growing the department said increasing numfairs an cenerosity . to Parithe . a d miums i-mutual funds allocated premium payments up to of $40,000. ar of gi mutual ving pr threatens ret? money. are on basis of maximum Commission Railroad has again of postponed the; of new rates preFebruary 4 to March . hearing will be February 15 The California -ffective scribed from Lee o SR: Further held in San Francisco . with reference to lots of. less than . 20,000 pounds throughout the entire This will be the; to present is closed. date the Grass Valley 108. Please “Can you clean my formal by ai Wednesday—and my husband's suit, too?” Ace “Oh, Fine, Thanks, a lot. just have to have, them.” aned the of California. last opportunity the case shippers’ we § testimony before new courses. will be added to} the. Sacramento cle Nine curricula when College commences its spring Bricand they were ‘ the Junior semester next week. Michael J. kley, outlined the new, sourses as’ follows: Psychology 51B, with personality adjustPsychology the psychology of’ the automobile driver; Public Speaking 6A, writing script for radio; Geology 5A and 52, additional mining courses; a natural history management course; Business 76, use of various business machinery; and two additional courses in Geography. registrar, dealing ment; 52 Oo, .We call and deliver promptly. Finest work and Careful Handling Grass Valley Laundry and Dry Cleaners PHONE 108 111 Bennet St., ‘Grass Valley The Pacific Gas and Blectrge Co. has offered to purchase the power output of a Silver Creek plant to be built by the Sacramento Municipal ai? to7 Mill Street The studio that satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices — no guess work. 8-hour Kodak finishing service. PHONE 67 es Grass Valley Ranch-to-Customer Delivery Service in Nevada City and. Grass Valley ~ PASTURIZED RAW CREAM _AND WILK Send Us a Postal, Driver Will (all. ADDRESS, MABEN/S DAIRY, BOX 847, GRASS VALLEY. ing, Polishing, Rent Batteries. _ GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING . _ by Expert Mechanics. PHONE 525 tA. E. Lane, LP: jand the “WHEN MOTORIeTS cnre _wW ‘elose . partment 1 to experience moments of severe ner suardines, San Jose; C. C. Ross, San Jose; Jack Wittmier, Sacramento: C. E. Clark, Mr: and Mrs. R.S. Hill, Berkeley;-H-S.Snyder, Truckee; C. M. Pomeroy, Lincoln; Mr. and: Mrs: Yuba City; Harold Abrams, Los Angeles; A. B. Innes, Oroville;-R. EF. Taylor, Downieville; Mr. and Mrs. F. O’Brien, Oakland; Miss King, Oakland; C. S. Blackmore, ForCliff. APhaenix, Ojai; Aden E. San Jose. est; Sparks, Utility District.° The approval of the! purchase, to be decided -by the CaliOLD FASHIONED FARM FAMILY CROWS SMATTER BERKELEY, Jan. 31.—That the, large farm family beginning “pass out ef the piciure in California together with the large city family, at least as far as the wit? race concerned, is' strikingly illustrated hy r George M. Peterson associate professor of agricultural eccnomics. Exhaustive studies made. by Professor Peterson for all sections of the state, show that the average white farm family now averages 3.65 42 viduals,incluf~n& bcth nasive and foreign born whites, as against; 5.8 for the average Japanese, and. 4.38 for the average negro—family. The percentage of whites in the! rural population is 72.7 however, as} against 5.8 for the Japanese-and 0.7: for the negroes. Another significant fact. found bv! Professor Peterson, is that 41.6 per . cent of all of the farms in Califor. nia at the time of the last federal . census produced products worth less i than $1,500 in gross value. This . 41.6 per cent had only 6 per cent ot} the total value of all products. sold, . traded or home consumed. At the; other extreme, 2.3 per cent of the . farms with gross value of over $30,-! 000 had 26.5 per cent of the total value produced on all farms. 18 Pre“es3o b o fornia Water Authority, would result . in the construction of a, $13,500,000 dam by the district on Silver Creek, which would'sell: its’ power to the. G. & E. for distribution. An in-. vestigation is under way to deter-. how the: project would Central Valley Project. Ss mine affect \ LECTURE just he ti { ON SCHOOL LIGHTING . eames Austin, county schools, announces Mrs. Ela erintendent M. of sup}a lecture by W. HB. Meuran on School . will be held in the. Grass Valley, . January 1 com-. The lecture is free . ghting which Henn Monday -ssyschool in 9 v evening, at 7230; publie is invited to attend. mencing 77 a FITTERS TO ‘TRA TATAART . So Dashing up to a railroad crossing . a. motorist. brings his to: a a few feet from the nearest drawing frantic blasts from *he histle of aw .approaching locomotIn the cab a -tense engineer guiding hurtling tons of steel has a case of the “‘jitters’’ because he fears the motorist may have crowded to the tracks. This picture is statement by the public of the California Automobile Association calling tention to a seldom recognized phaes of the grade crossing problem. car a ston . ynly ive. too presented in a safety deState atual ; and ‘many . ter . their . in j county. . League. The rural population of Califor. ‘left this morning for’Stockton to re(will 'the University ‘Bennett of Stanford, lorsonal y and Mrs. Louie Kopp spent the in Oakland visiting Mr. Mrs, Joe Cereto and week end-holiday with their havent here. TO NUGGET SUBSCRIBERS ww Mr. week end Kopp’s sister, family. M'ss Helén Arbonast, Supervisor and Mrs, C. Will you please notify the Nugget Office any time you do not receive your copy ofthe Nevada City Nugget, PHONE 36 daughter of S. Arbogast, sume her studies:at College of the Pacific. Lieutenant Charles Ninnis able to be on duty Saturday. He been confined to his home, the past two weeks with illness. Mrs. Clemente Muscardini is able to be up and around her home which be’ good news to her many She has been ill in bed since of the year. Davis ‘and Tom Legg, of of California, Dick spent their was f Greeting Cards DON’T FORGET: — We carry an unusually large and complete assortment of greeting cards for every occasion. Our balanced unit system makes selection easy’ and pleasant and assures a constantly changing assortment. sirthday, Wedding, Gift, Anniversary, Cheer, Birth, Shower, Sympathy, Thank You, Congratulations, Friendship, ete. We Fatiive Gibson cards < R. E. HARRIS. Rexall Diug Store The friends. the. first Aubrey VISUAL DEFECTS PROPERLY chsiel dtl PHONE 100 nia Was set by Professor Peterson at: § 886,384. This includes farm operat-/§ ors, managers and their families, . farm laborers, wage earners and the! families and. other workers in agriculture and their families. The act. farm population is given at; . 608,838. The difference is accounted . § t there are many . so-called, farm city he fact that within city inhabitants are emfor by farm, industries. 1935 . ployed in ber of farms as against 135,676 in 193 in was. 105,360, Mrs. Whitman Nevada City the week enroute Downieville a two week's holiday Mr. Symmes interested near Gold Lake ih Sierra Symmes latto after Mr. and passed throu gh part ast home in of spending Cakland. mining AUTHORIZED PAID STA oe FROM MINE WORK28 PROTECTIVE BEAGUE T9 THE PUBLIC Thi the publi: ANOTHER statement is heing made and also ito the mine worknot belong to.the Grass . Workers Protective . ers who do Valley Mine Beare Why to the non-members? cause those who are members already acquainted with these facts. The Grass Valley Mine. Workers “Motorists often fail to recognize that their actions at rail crossings . cause a fellow human operating a railroad or intefurban electric train: vous strain,’ the statement declared. “When motorist stops ‘close to the tracks the engineer or man of an approaching train is un-! able to tell from a distance’ whet! oS) there sufficient clearance. Ofte he is placed under heavy ae until the crossing is safely passed. “The. danger of crowding the tracks is evidenced by accidents due defective judgment of clearagce “Equally perturbing to he is the motorist who speeds up to a erossing, and brings his car to a sudden stop, instead of slowing down well in advance as evidence that he has heeded approach of the train.”’ room on the part of motorists. For their own safety as well as a proper consideration for the men operating trains, motorists should be carefu} to comply with the law on this subject. “The California vehicle code requires. motorists to stop not less than ten feet from the nearest track when a signal indicates the immediate approach of a railway train or a is to ted and operating for nearly 19 vears. . During } out ‘them motor=} Protective League has ‘been. organizpericd it has handlea ‘its own difficulties without any outside help. It has settled. them to tre satisfaction of both sides withany outside help. It has settled to the satisfaction of. bo sides without.serious trouble. WTing this period the Grass Véadillty ; Mine Workers Protective League nas besides ae of its labor problems in regards to wages, that labor hours, conditions and grievances. It ‘has taken care of its sick and injured. It has taken care of its widows and limits, . ty) The num-. § in. f orphans. It is helping those of its Members who are out of work ahd! ‘in distress. It has buried its dead. This is a record we can and do feel justly proud of. This is a record no other’ labor organization in the United States on any other country can boast of. This has all been done on one dollar a month dues: No assessments. No popular subscriptions and no high salaried officers or organizers to be paid out of your money. Think well, fellow workers, bfeore you join any outside organization. Join the Mine Workers Protective League. OQ. F; interurban car. . DONNELLY, President. GREYHOUND . ,_¢ COMFORTABLE S. Travel in complete comfort this winter by healthfully heated Greyhound bus. Numerous, well-timed schedules to all points make Greyhound travel most convenient. Low, money-saving farez make it most economical. e 3 ROUND-TRIP\ PORTLAND $21.75 LOS ANGELES $13.90 SAN FRANCISCO $6.75 SANTA BARBARA . $14.50 . DEPOT. Narrow Gauge RR Sta. Theatre MONDAY Grant the i sasste e THE AWFUL TRUTH: cron in tie Pomc Comedy ever. Irene hands the “400” a huni heudactien: TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY PRISONER OF ZENDA: New glamour and_ glory to this great adventure Wairbanks, Jr. Irene Dunn and Cary story, featuring Douglas Ronald Coleman and Madeline Carroll. THURSDAY gives “ee sonal Lee IT’S LOVE, PM AFTER: 2.2 tet eh noon sae night until he yells for a good old fashioned brawl. And so Bette Davis CLOSE-OUTS 10c and 15c PER DOUBLE ROLL Alpha Stores, Ltd. NEVADA CITY \\ 303 Broad Street Phone 97 herherteheresleitentestesterteoteateatetesfeatets WINE—Sauterne WINE—Burgundy (Plus Bottle Deposit) Gallons 5(c Gallons 35¢ setetetetetestetesotetestatenetestes DRESSED —— (Fricassee) HMetoteletujejofes eters Reieefofe] GRAP EFRUIT 1 doz. for 25¢ fetetes eholeieyetielototoloktetes ORANGES 3 doz. for Dic . CORN—Pel Monte No. 2 seletoboboioiolesedededetetetetegag coRN—De Monte Whole Kernel

NEVADA A CITY NUGGE f MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1938. Capi tal“A Business; a fi is: Compiled by “3: { Sacramento Chawheref Commerce} . Social Events e i ; . j { { £ OY Birthday Par ty Delores R Mrs. “iedys Flat entertained year-old daughter, birthday party Sun ty little happy occ Thursday pared prettily cream was Dolores’ -enjoyed games thirty, all_ wishing more happy returns of HIGH SCHOOL Rockefeller of Gold — Com-}. John: C.} that the construc-. MENTO, Jan. 31. Reclamation declared for SACRA missioner Page $19,000,000 tion of Califor Project will be before the end of Page said agreements Sout Pacific the relocation . of its railroad tracks and with tre] Madera Irrigation District and. other private water rights owners in the vicinity of Friant Dam near Fresno are expécted within sixty days. her little twelveDolores, with a inviting twencele birthday of this’ week day Mates to hie : + rajlah play irate the available aston. Central coniracted was nia’s spent or this fiscal year. with the cake was. prelarge, ice This guests and a but two and Sunday. party and two day ated enjoved first from thai decor were on cakes yern for to fourher many the day. for The Burean of Reclamation called for bids for a tunnel construchas . ; Mills; Valley-+ Mr. Fra NATIONAL HOTEL GUESTS The ed at. Mr. and Me nto; are vegist-. Hotel: Hnuni, folowing the /National Ernest Geo. Hunt, Sacer San Jose: S. C. Smith J. C. Coughlan, North Alex Robertson, Hebart Mr. and Mrs. L. €omforth Oakland; E. B. Corbet, “Palo Alto; IM. C. Webb, Seneca: Tom Witzgerald, and Mrs: €. C. Cowell, Oakland; and Mrs. F. M. Boaderhamer. Mr. and Mrs. H. Maxfield, Oakland; F¥ed Buell, R. J. Sholl. Rio Tinto, Nev.; A. T. Bridgett, . San neisco; E. Laufranco, Truckee: Miles’ Dodge, San _ Francisco; C. M. Hawkins, San Francisco; G. Burnett and wife, Oakland; Geo. E. Poore, Nevada City;’ C. Raymond, Los A'nJ. -V.-Monson, Angeles: A. Woody, San Francisco: J. F. guests Mrs. Socrame amen: Larson, amento; Columbia: Sacer Mr. Oakland; geles; Los two canal supon the Central Valley, will be opened Febru: . project headquarters } jin Sacramento. For¢onstruction of . !'a quarter mile railroad diversion choruses . {unnel under the west abutment of Libbey . the rae Dam site in ‘the Sacrariver canyon above Redding. tion contract and for ply contracts Project Bids 21. at NOTES By MARY MARTZ CHORAL PROGRAM ary the Friday in assembly the under the’ direc?! of -Mrs. os me presented a fine @prozram, John} ™ hes . (Muscardini sang a solo, “You’re the . sina ike cee eo . macaw: a . Paie hoes That's in My Heart.’. 2¢ ine esp deas ss office in Denver bak Miura Gates: “There's a Gold Mine . {Urnishing 16 motor driven vertical . re Ss ere $s T 4 ; pumps which are to be installed in . in the sky, and Bill Molthen, ‘‘RosaLe h . is ec . ae i : r mping pla e Conlie,” Duets were “Rioseés in Decemthe Tour punning eRe os j ber’ by Madge Pianézzi and Frank-. ‘™? Sor eae 4 aerate lin White, “Can I Forget You,” po Bids will ‘be opened February 10 Mie Graham and Clittord Hott anai™ Sacramento for furnishing 39,000 . WG Wore’ in Taha’ Revels {tons of gravel and 27,000 tons of. o I dg Ue is = and for an eight mile section of the . Kennedy and Dan Bosworth. . san . tions the choris Bes Contra Costa canal soon to be ax . via””’ “In the Evenine by the Moon-. “ere a ey f tl $9. “8 gressional ¢ "OVE 1e $9,light,” “The Voice in the Old Village! Congressional approval of t ° Choir,” “Billie Boy.” “Here’s to Ne pled. ,000 allotted to the Central Val-. vada High School’ and ‘Now the { Project in the President’s bud. ‘ + years certain, Arthur S. Dud-{ Day is Over,’ They also gave sampore ; les of their opera “Pinafore”’ secretary-manager “of the Sacra. which will be presented this spring. on Left by ~ . by s “Syl5 ley Set mento ,Chamber ported upon ington, D. C. of “Commerce, rehis return from WashCharles Jeffery Mrs. William Jet'fe avenue, came tp from Oakland the week end. He is attending } ness college in the bay district. a dea . a j Mr. ane “i Walr of this week. son uniform policy in at California’s county was recommended Western Fairs week. ry of paying . disat So a for] a . premiums a . trict fairs of . meeting last Fred W. Li in finance more a . the As. ks of the growing the department said increasing numfairs an cenerosity . to Parithe . a d miums i-mutual funds allocated premium payments up to of $40,000. ar of gi mutual ving pr threatens ret? money. are on basis of maximum Commission Railroad has again of postponed the; of new rates preFebruary 4 to March . hearing will be February 15 The California -ffective scribed from Lee o SR: Further held in San Francisco . with reference to lots of. less than . 20,000 pounds throughout the entire This will be the; to present is closed. date the Grass Valley 108. Please “Can you clean my formal by ai Wednesday—and my husband's suit, too?” Ace “Oh, Fine, Thanks, a lot. just have to have, them.” aned the of California. last opportunity the case shippers’ we § testimony before new courses. will be added to} the. Sacramento cle Nine curricula when College commences its spring Bricand they were ‘ the Junior semester next week. Michael J. kley, outlined the new, sourses as’ follows: Psychology 51B, with personality adjustPsychology the psychology of’ the automobile driver; Public Speaking 6A, writing script for radio; Geology 5A and 52, additional mining courses; a natural history management course; Business 76, use of various business machinery; and two additional courses in Geography. registrar, dealing ment; 52 Oo, .We call and deliver promptly. Finest work and Careful Handling Grass Valley Laundry and Dry Cleaners PHONE 108 111 Bennet St., ‘Grass Valley The Pacific Gas and Blectrge Co. has offered to purchase the power output of a Silver Creek plant to be built by the Sacramento Municipal ai? to7 Mill Street The studio that satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices — no guess work. 8-hour Kodak finishing service. PHONE 67 es Grass Valley Ranch-to-Customer Delivery Service in Nevada City and. Grass Valley ~ PASTURIZED RAW CREAM _AND WILK Send Us a Postal, Driver Will (all. ADDRESS, MABEN/S DAIRY, BOX 847, GRASS VALLEY. ing, Polishing, Rent Batteries. _ GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING . _ by Expert Mechanics. PHONE 525 tA. E. Lane, LP: jand the “WHEN MOTORIeTS cnre _wW ‘elose . partment 1 to experience moments of severe ner suardines, San Jose; C. C. Ross, San Jose; Jack Wittmier, Sacramento: C. E. Clark, Mr: and Mrs. R.S. Hill, Berkeley;-H-S.Snyder, Truckee; C. M. Pomeroy, Lincoln; Mr. and: Mrs: Yuba City; Harold Abrams, Los Angeles; A. B. Innes, Oroville;-R. EF. Taylor, Downieville; Mr. and Mrs. F. O’Brien, Oakland; Miss King, Oakland; C. S. Blackmore, ForCliff. APhaenix, Ojai; Aden E. San Jose. est; Sparks, Utility District.° The approval of the!

purchase, to be decided -by the CaliOLD FASHIONED FARM FAMILY CROWS SMATTER BERKELEY, Jan. 31.—That the, large farm family beginning “pass out ef the piciure in California together with the large city family, at least as far as the wit? race concerned, is' strikingly illustrated hy r George M. Peterson associate professor of agricultural eccnomics. Exhaustive studies made. by Professor Peterson for all sections of the state, show that the average white farm family now averages 3.65 42 viduals,incluf~n& bcth nasive and foreign born whites, as against; 5.8 for the average Japanese, and. 4.38 for the average negro—family. The percentage of whites in the! rural population is 72.7 however, as} against 5.8 for the Japanese-and 0.7: for the negroes. Another significant fact. found bv! Professor Peterson, is that 41.6 per . cent of all of the farms in Califor. nia at the time of the last federal . census produced products worth less i than $1,500 in gross value. This . 41.6 per cent had only 6 per cent ot} the total value of all products. sold, . traded or home consumed. At the; other extreme, 2.3 per cent of the . farms with gross value of over $30,-! 000 had 26.5 per cent of the total value produced on all farms. 18 Pre“es3o b o fornia Water Authority, would result . in the construction of a, $13,500,000 dam by the district on Silver Creek, which would'sell: its’ power to the. G. & E. for distribution. An in-. vestigation is under way to deter-. how the: project would Central Valley Project. Ss mine affect \ LECTURE just he ti { ON SCHOOL LIGHTING . eames Austin, county schools, announces Mrs. Ela erintendent M. of sup}a lecture by W. HB. Meuran on School . will be held in the. Grass Valley, . January 1 com-. The lecture is free . ghting which Henn Monday -ssyschool in 9 v evening, at 7230; publie is invited to attend. mencing 77 a FITTERS TO ‘TRA TATAART . So Dashing up to a railroad crossing . a. motorist. brings his to: a a few feet from the nearest drawing frantic blasts from *he histle of aw .approaching locomotIn the cab a -tense engineer guiding hurtling tons of steel has a case of the “‘jitters’’ because he fears the motorist may have crowded to the tracks. This picture is statement by the public of the California Automobile Association calling tention to a seldom recognized phaes of the grade crossing problem. car a ston . ynly ive. too presented in a safety deState atual ; and ‘many . ter . their . in j county. . League. The rural population of Califor. ‘left this morning for’Stockton to re(will 'the University ‘Bennett of Stanford, lorsonal y and Mrs. Louie Kopp spent the in Oakland visiting Mr. Mrs, Joe Cereto and week end-holiday with their havent here. TO NUGGET SUBSCRIBERS ww Mr. week end Kopp’s sister, family. M'ss Helén Arbonast, Supervisor and Mrs, C. Will you please notify the Nugget Office any time you do not receive your copy ofthe Nevada City Nugget, PHONE 36 daughter of S. Arbogast, sume her studies:at College of the Pacific. Lieutenant Charles Ninnis able to be on duty Saturday. He been confined to his home, the past two weeks with illness. Mrs. Clemente Muscardini is able to be up and around her home which be’ good news to her many She has been ill in bed since of the year. Davis ‘and Tom Legg, of of California, Dick spent their was f Greeting Cards DON’T FORGET: — We carry an unusually large and complete assortment of greeting cards for every occasion. Our balanced unit system makes selection easy’ and pleasant and assures a constantly changing assortment. sirthday, Wedding, Gift, Anniversary, Cheer, Birth, Shower, Sympathy, Thank You, Congratulations, Friendship, ete. We Fatiive Gibson cards < R. E. HARRIS. Rexall Diug Store The friends. the. first Aubrey VISUAL DEFECTS PROPERLY chsiel dtl PHONE 100 nia Was set by Professor Peterson at: § 886,384. This includes farm operat-/§ ors, managers and their families, . farm laborers, wage earners and the! families and. other workers in agriculture and their families. The act. farm population is given at; . 608,838. The difference is accounted . § t there are many . so-called, farm city he fact that within city inhabitants are emfor by farm, industries. 1935 . ployed in ber of farms as against 135,676 in 193 in was. 105,360, Mrs. Whitman Nevada City the week enroute Downieville a two week's holiday Mr. Symmes interested near Gold Lake ih Sierra Symmes latto after Mr. and passed throu gh part ast home in of spending Cakland. mining AUTHORIZED PAID STA oe FROM MINE WORK28 PROTECTIVE BEAGUE T9 THE PUBLIC Thi the publi: ANOTHER statement is heing made and also ito the mine worknot belong to.the Grass . Workers Protective . ers who do Valley Mine Beare Why to the non-members? cause those who are members already acquainted with these facts. The Grass Valley Mine. Workers “Motorists often fail to recognize that their actions at rail crossings . cause a fellow human operating a railroad or intefurban electric train: vous strain,’ the statement declared. “When motorist stops ‘close to the tracks the engineer or man of an approaching train is un-! able to tell from a distance’ whet! oS) there sufficient clearance. Ofte he is placed under heavy ae until the crossing is safely passed. “The. danger of crowding the tracks is evidenced by accidents due defective judgment of clearagce “Equally perturbing to he is the motorist who speeds up to a erossing, and brings his car to a sudden stop, instead of slowing down well in advance as evidence that he has heeded approach of the train.”’ room on the part of motorists. For their own safety as well as a proper consideration for the men operating trains, motorists should be carefu} to comply with the law on this subject. “The California vehicle code requires. motorists to stop not less than ten feet from the nearest track when a signal indicates the immediate approach of a railway train or a is to ted and operating for nearly 19 vears. . During } out ‘them motor=} Protective League has ‘been. organizpericd it has handlea ‘its own difficulties without any outside help. It has settled. them to tre satisfaction of both sides withany outside help. It has settled to the satisfaction of. bo sides without.serious trouble. WTing this period the Grass Véadillty ; Mine Workers Protective League nas besides ae of its labor problems in regards to wages, that labor hours, conditions and grievances. It ‘has taken care of its sick and injured. It has taken care of its widows and limits, . ty) The num-. § in. f orphans. It is helping those of its Members who are out of work ahd! ‘in distress. It has buried its dead. This is a record we can and do feel justly proud of. This is a record no other’ labor organization in the United States on any other country can boast of. This has all been done on one dollar a month dues: No assessments. No popular subscriptions and no high salaried officers or organizers to be paid out of your money. Think well, fellow workers, bfeore you join any outside organization. Join the Mine Workers Protective League. OQ. F; interurban car. . DONNELLY, President. GREYHOUND . ,_¢ COMFORTABLE S. Travel in complete comfort this winter by healthfully heated Greyhound bus. Numerous, well-timed schedules to all points make Greyhound travel most convenient. Low, money-saving farez make it most economical. e 3 ROUND-TRIP\ PORTLAND $21.75 LOS ANGELES $13.90 SAN FRANCISCO $6.75 SANTA BARBARA .. $14.50 . DEPOT. Narrow Gauge RR Sta. Theatre MONDAY Grant the i sasste e THE AWFUL TRUTH: cron in tie Pomc Comedy ever. Irene hands the “400” a huni heudactien: TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY PRISONER OF ZENDA: New glamour and_ glory to this great adventure Wairbanks, Jr. Irene Dunn and Cary story, featuring Douglas Ronald Coleman and Madeline Carroll. THURSDAY gives “ee sonal Lee IT’S LOVE, PM AFTER: 2.2 tet eh noon sae night until he yells for a good old fashioned brawl. And so Bette Davis CLOSE-OUTS 10c and 15c PER DOUBLE ROLL Alpha Stores, Ltd. NEVADA CITY \\ 303 Broad Street Phone 97 herherteheresleitentestesterteoteateatetesfeatets WINE—Sauterne WINE—Burgundy (Plus Bottle Deposit) Gallons 5(c Gallons 35¢ setetetetetestetesotetestatenetestes DRESSED —— (Fricassee) HMetoteletujejofes eters Reieefofe] GRAP EFRUIT 1 doz. for 25¢ fetetes eholeieyetielototoloktetes ORANGES 3 doz. for Dic . CORN—Pel Monte No. 2 seletoboboioiolesedededetetetetegag coRN—De Monte Whole Kernel