July 24, 1933 (4 pages)

THE NEVADA <i Pe CITY NUGGET MONDAY. JULY. 24, 1933 » Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at ‘Nevada City. H. M. LEETE and C. B. ANDERS@N Publishers Published semi-weekly, Monday and Friday, at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBORTIPTION RATES One year, — WHAT THE PRESS THINKS OF HIRAM JOHNSON _ By United Press Another “battle of the centry” seems in prospect when U. S. Senator Hiram Johnson and “regular” Republican meet in the political arena next year. Already California editors have started campaigns in support of, and opposition to, the senior senator from this state. “Hiram W. Johnson continues. to be lucky in his enemies,” said the San Francisco News. ‘‘Last fall they set the stage for his dramatic declaration for Roosevelt when they challenged him to say where he ‘stood as between Roosevelt and Hoover. And now they are giving battle on just the ground where our senior senaotr is strongest. For instance: Mark Requa, Mr. Hoover's No. 1 California friend and lientenant, made a speech in Bakersfield attacking Senator Johnson and the direct primary system with equal enthusiasm. Its; immediate result was a resounding counter-blast from Hiram’s friends and admirers.” Apropros the attack on the primary law, the Sacramento Union remarks: “We want the direct primary law liberalized, not destroyed. Assembly Bill 2083 (which would return the old convention system of nomination) must be defeated at all costs. The fight to make it law is backed by men who would destroy democracy to defeat Hiram Johnson. They can’t control him; therefore they are determined to destroy him.” “Just from the standpoint of practical politics,” comments the Ventura Star, ‘‘could anything be more stupid than this attempt to rally the people against Johnson because he had the foresight and the independence to support for president a man who enjoys today the deepest and widest measure of popular approval won by any president in our times? California is proud that Hiram Johnson has played a major part in winning this opportunity for Roosevelt and in launching the new deal. A state that long ago repudiated narrow partisanship will honor Johnson for putting his own convictions and the interests of his country above loyalty to a party label.” Taking the opposite view, The Humboldt Standard declares: “No one will deny to Senator Johnson the right to follow his own convictions; support whom he pleases for president down to dog catcher. But all this should be done outside and not within the Republican party. Johnson is either a Republican in principle and practice or he is not. If he is not, he should have the decency to leave the party, or the party should have the guts to throw him out.” The San Rafael Independent takes issue with the claim that Johnson is a progressive, saying: “‘There would be some basis to the claim had Hiram supported Roosevelt through sincere belief that he was the better man and if he had contributed to the subsequent success of his candidate's administration. Hiram, however, supported Roosevelt, not because he was overly enthusiastic about the man’s qualifications but because he hated Hoover. He has done nothing to further the success of Roosevelt's administration, apparenty being content he had assisted in removing his enemy from the White House. He is quite willing, however, to bask in the reflected glory of Roosevelt's popularity. “If Johnson wins the Republican nomination,” said the Napa Daily Register, “there are thousands of Republicans (including the editor of the Register who never voted for a Democratic U. S. Senator in all of his life) who will be anxious BIG REVIVAL IN HORSE RACING ~ IS FORECAST By MELVIN LORD SACRAMENTO, July 24—(UP)—. California’s dictum that pari-mutuel beting on horse races has put into movement a vast machinery looking toward the rejuvenation of racing in California. Encouraged by the huge vote in favor of legalized betting, horse breeders are anticipating a successful series of racing meets. _ The official vote, as announced by Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan, was 805,209 in favor of the horse tacing “amendment and 478,580 against. In Nevada county the vote was yes; 1,954; no, 906. While new tracks are being plan'ned throughout the state,-particularity adjacent to large cities, the most recent development was the announcement of the board of state fair directors that this year’s exposition in September would be féatured by an extraordinary track program including both running and harness races. The puri-mutuelbetting machines are to be installed beneath the huge fair grounds grandstand, it was announced. ‘ While: ambitious plans for racing programs «continue to go ahead under the new law, the appointment of ‘a racing commission was yet to be announced. The delay was caused partly because of a mixup in bills, the governor having signed one measure that called for a commission of five members, and another providing. for three members subject to confirmation by an unfriendly senate. tion was seen in the introduction of a bill by Assemblyman Walter: Sullivan, Compton, legalizing pari-mu{tel betting on dog races. It is estimated such a plan would bring millions of dollars into state coffers in addition to the revenue, from the horse race betting. STATE TREASURER MAY SACRAMENTO, July 24—(uUP)— State Treasurer Charles G. Johnson is in the cane business—and it’s all a mistake. It all started when Johnson sponsored a resolution in the legislature . declaring white canes with red tips the official canes to be carried by blind persons, and calling upon citizens of California to extend every courtesy to persons carrying such canes. In: some way the word got out that Johnson would give 1,000 of the canes free. Said Johnson: “What I. said was, I would like to give a thousand canes.” He's "going to try and canes just the same. get the ——__—_—_0—___ CLOAK ROOM THIEF TAKES SOLON’S WATCH SACRAMENTO, July 24—-(UP) ail meWling i support ‘he Democratic WOIinae: Contrariwise, a t ls members of the Senate will ' : i s work with one eye On the cloak if Johnson loses at the primary, most of his supporters will Pcie no doubt align themselves with the Democrats in the Novem! Senator Ralph E. Swing of San ber election. What a break for the Democrats of California.” . Bernardino halted. proceedings re‘ : NOTHING DOES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE AS YOUR TELEPHON ~ First on the job © Naturally the telephone is the Foremost Worker. Its job is to go places quickly, find people easily, deliver messages and bring back answers. Its task is saving other workers time and steps, and it saves them. ‘It carries a big part of the day’s load, and enjoysit. The modern farm néeds a telephone. -. the General Electric company. eee and similar articles. . Rieck . RADIO MUsiC Far oo cently to announce that a $200 wateh had disappeared from the’ cloak room. “He -in other his coat advised .j Senators not to leave any valuables in clothing left in the "Foon. Having revealed his loss, Swing discovered that other “‘Membérs of the “upper house had lost fountrics INTERCITY PASSENGERS Passengers between Nevada City and Grass Valley can now be regaled with radio music and oratory, W. H. ‘Hahn of Hahn’s Radio. Service, Grass Valley ,has just installed on, the intercity bus the latest thing. in radios, a auto receiving set made = MERE seesom erated SKEPTICAL BURGLAR PRYS OPEN SAFE TO SEE SACRAMENTO, July 24—(UP)_— Some people positively will not. believe in signs, : The safe at the loeal officee of the ,Shasta. Water Company having been “jimmied” many times, the manager decided to hang a sign over the strong box reading: “This safe contains money.’”’ Along came a burglar with a ‘doubting Thomas’ complex. With the aid of a crowbar and considerable labor. he managed to pry the safe door open. PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND GOODING Nevada City } : It was empty. a ae Another angle of the racing ques. BUY CANES FOR BLIND: visiting governors are here for their ROLPH LOSES IN SOLON VETO WAR By THOMAS B. MALARKEY SACRAMENTO, July 24—(UP)— How much did the legislature’s amazing and unprecedented revolt against the administration damage Governor Rolph’s chances for reelection? That’s the question many political satellites. are pondering these days. Ce If the opinion of legislative leaders count, the veto overriding rampage just about added the final killing touches to the governor’s chancés. On the other hand, others believe the rough handling received at the hands of the legislature might awake public syspathy for the governor’s' plight. In any event, political history was made during ‘the hectic frist days of the mid-summer session. Prior to the Rolph administration, no governor's objection’té any bill had been repudiated for over 40 years. But the legislature marched back to the capitol July 17 and batted down vetoes right and left. Even the San Francisco delegation—’ generally pro‘Rolph—voted to override a number of gubernatorial vetoes. The governor did, however, score two major victories. His veto of the state employes. salary reduction measure was sustained; also the veto of the oleo-margarine tax bill. In fact, supporters of the latter declined to bring up the issue. They didn’t want the administration to enjoy the public satisfaction of beating them. What is there so attractive about the $4,000 job of lieutenant governor? Its lack of work and respon‘sibility? Because its a political stepping stone? Anyway, many candidates Lieutenant Governor Frank am’s job are in the prominent democratic candidates is I, C. ‘Todd’ Clowdsley, democratic floor leader and probably the most popular’ man in the legislature. Clowdsley was unanimously endorsed at a democratic caucus. Northern Bourbons came back with an offer to support any southern California democratic gubernatorial candidate. Speaker of the House Walter Little is seriously considering announcing his candidacy. If, for some reason, he doesn’t, C. Ray Robinson, republican floor leader, may cast his hat into the ring. Robinson has worked his way up to the top in two sessions.He’s smart, alert, assured and for MerriSenatorial opposition killed chances of Roland Tognazzini, for the inSurance commissioner $6,000. job. Rolph was set to appoint him but senate leaders sent word he. would never be confirmed. Then the gOvernor submitted the name of Robert . M. Clarke, Los Angeles. The upper! house promptly confirmed him only to learn later that Clarke-had refus. ed the appointment. Aggressive and effective Asemblyman William Hornblower the other day . . was mad -he had supported the administration in many veto conHicts: .°. (butche said, there were no administration representatives © on hand to help him marshall votes . . . he marched down into the governor's office. and conveyed his sentiments POUR GD aga. brobably the “hardest boiled’ committe in legislative history was the rules committee . . that group ruthlessly killed scores of bills submitted by hopeful legislators . but it also took senate forced it-‘o permit consideratien offther Great Oéitral Valley, water project revenue thond act.» . ¥ Governor. Rolph is in his glory while -t'othil conference . . sther governor in the. state's: history is better fitted for the role of genial than Rolph. SEE: 0 . A letter received from Mrs. Elsie : Willoughby ,who is spending her ¥a. cation in the mountains near Mendocino City, states they are enjoying camp life. Her son, Ralph; was lost eight hours in the mountains, al posse searched for him but he managed to find his way home alone. 2 licking when the). making. Most! HIGH SCHOOL COMEDIES Camptonville Branch of the Marysville Union high school put on an evening of comedy Saturday evening in the auditorium of the local Masonic Hall before a big audience, and the several students who ‘had well and a substantial sum was taken in which will go to ithe treasury of the student body for school expenses. Mrs. Kate Hope Livingston, local high school teacher, who has been in. charge. of the local high school for over eight years put in much time % drilling the students for their parts ,and much credit is given the teacher for the manner in which the affair was put on. Mrs. Livingston, a member of the Staff of the Marysville Union high school, and for several years a member of and President of the Yuba County Board of Education ,has one of the most remarkable branch high schools in the state .It is probably in one. of the most remote sections places. It affords the children in these parts an opportunity to obtain two years more of high school probably not be able to obtain, and the scholars who have. graduatea students and carried high marks in the other schools. ; Mrs. Livingston is highly valued jin the community in which she lives, the community of which she has be} come a part of, and the community in which she puis forth her energy and efforts for the coming: generations. SMAL ——_—_—_§_§_j)——____—. L BOY COOLS SACRAMENTO, July 24—-(UP)— Being a humanitarian isnt a profitable pastime at all, in the opinion of 3-year old Duncan Black. The days was hot. On the floor stretched the family cat panting labrously. Nearby stood the ice box. “Why not?,” thought Duncan. An ice box containg roast chicken, cream and other delicacies for daddy's dinner wasnt exactly the place for a eat, Dunean agreed, as he gingerly rubbed the seat of his pants. BIKE VETERAN FINALLY — PURCHASES AUTOMOBILE MODESTO, July semblyman E. H. Zion, an advocate of bicycling long before the present fad, finally had to succumb to the -bossibily no j{]) motor age. For more than 20 years Zion was . a familiar figure here on his faith‘ful “‘bike.”’ Zion indignantly denied he was quitting his bicycle because his ‘legs were getting ‘‘wobbly.” “The automobiles are getting too he-explained: thiek;¥ Complete Stock of Scholl’s Foot Remedies .. Corn and Bunion Plasters . . . Soft Corn Plasters—Corn Aemedy-——Cailous . Salve —Foot Balm—Solvex for Athlete’s Foot—Antiseptic Foot Powder—Bunion Lotion and Foot Soap Granulated at BENEFIT STUDENT FUND: CAMPTONVILLE, July 19.—The part in the plays did their parts Very . with children attending from various : from. the local schools and gone on, to other places have been learning . CAT IN ICE BOX: 24—-(UP)—As-! DICKERMAN Drug Store NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA Pititretsescesenenneeeeeseseeaagenitereeeneeananeses ¢ National Market FREE DELIVERY £ PHONE 302 BROAD ST. NEVADA CIty é Fresh and salted meats—Poultry of all kinds—Fresh * fish Thursdays and Fridays—Place your order ahead * for fresh killed Turkeys * feleiete ot eS Jo ne J. Cl fast pleaded guilty before Judge Acton mw. FINED FOR SPEEDING CAMPTONVILLE, July 21.—Mrs. e Wells, of Calpine, arrested Wedsday afternoon on the state highway near here by Traffic Officer A. Ponta, on a charge of driving tos and not using due caution, eveland in the local Justice Court, and was fined $15.00. ——— education that some of them would Phone 76 _ CRISPIE COOKIES © TASTY CAKES DELICIOUS PIES GOOD BREAD KOPP'S BAKERY & & NEVADA CITY HAND FINISH LAUNDRY We Call and Deliver 229 Commercial Street C. O'NEILL PLUMBING . SHOP Agents for QUAKER BURNOIL STOVES Guaranteed to be safe Cost less to run —~ Let us look over your chimneys Fancy Dresses a Specialty PHONE 152 MORTENSEN CLEANERS All Kinds of Alterations We take care of your “Well Dressed ‘Problems”’ SUITS MADE TO ORDER $17.50 up 409 Church St. Grass Valley BEER ACME OLD HEIDELBRAU BLATZ fae Pate Sa TACOMA SODAS WARD REFRIGERATORS A. V. Sauvee Phone 57 UNION ICE DELIVERY . H . . { . . . . Now is the Time See JOHN W. DARKE Commercial St ‘ Nevada City 109 J. Phones 109 M . . WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service and REPAIRING ~~ Work Called for and Delivered CLARENCE R. GRAY 20 Coyote Street Phone 16 MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO Best Protection—Less cost in Acton M. Cleveland Camptonville FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INS. NORTH WESTERN LIFE COVERAGES

THE NEVADA <i Pe CITY NUGGET MONDAY. JULY. 24, 1933 » Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at ‘Nevada City. H. M. LEETE and C. B. ANDERS@N Publishers Published semi-weekly, Monday and Friday, at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBORTIPTION RATES One year, — WHAT THE PRESS THINKS OF HIRAM JOHNSON _ By United Press Another “battle of the centry” seems in prospect when U. S. Senator Hiram Johnson and “regular” Republican meet in the political arena next year. Already California editors have started campaigns in support of, and opposition to, the senior senator from this state. “Hiram W. Johnson continues. to be lucky in his enemies,” said the San Francisco News. ‘‘Last fall they set the stage for his dramatic declaration for Roosevelt when they challenged him to say where he ‘stood as between Roosevelt and Hoover. And now they are giving battle on just the ground where our senior senaotr is strongest. For instance: Mark Requa, Mr. Hoover's No. 1 California friend and lientenant, made a speech in Bakersfield attacking Senator Johnson and the direct primary system with equal enthusiasm. Its; immediate result was a resounding counter-blast from Hiram’s friends and admirers.” Apropros the attack on the primary law, the Sacramento Union remarks: “We want the direct primary law liberalized, not destroyed. Assembly Bill 2083 (which would return the old convention system of nomination) must be defeated at all costs. The fight to make it law is backed by men who would destroy democracy to defeat Hiram Johnson. They can’t control him; therefore they are determined to destroy him.” “Just from the standpoint of practical politics,” comments the Ventura Star, ‘‘could anything be more stupid than this attempt to rally the people against Johnson because he had the foresight and the independence to support for president a man who enjoys today the deepest and widest measure of popular approval won by any president in our times? California is proud that Hiram Johnson has played a major part in winning this opportunity for Roosevelt and in launching the new deal. A state that long ago repudiated narrow partisanship will honor Johnson for putting his own convictions and the interests of his country above loyalty to a party label.” Taking the opposite view, The Humboldt Standard declares: “No one will deny to Senator Johnson the right to follow his own convictions; support whom he pleases for president down to dog catcher. But all this should be done outside and not within the Republican party. Johnson is either a Republican in principle and practice or he is not. If he is not, he should have the decency to leave the party, or the party should have the guts to throw him out.” The San Rafael Independent takes issue with the claim that Johnson is a progressive, saying: “‘There would be some basis to the claim had Hiram supported Roosevelt through sincere belief that he was the better man and if he had contributed to the subsequent success of his candidate's administration. Hiram, however, supported Roosevelt, not because he was overly enthusiastic about the man’s qualifications but because he hated Hoover. He has done nothing to further the success of Roosevelt's administration, apparenty being content he had assisted in removing his enemy from the White House. He is quite willing, however, to bask in the reflected glory of Roosevelt's popularity. “If Johnson wins the Republican nomination,” said the Napa Daily Register, “there are thousands of Republicans (including the editor of the Register who never voted for a Democratic U. S. Senator in all of his life) who will be anxious BIG REVIVAL IN HORSE RACING ~ IS FORECAST By MELVIN LORD SACRAMENTO, July 24—(UP)—. California’s dictum that pari-mutuel beting on horse races has put into movement a vast machinery looking toward the rejuvenation of racing in California. Encouraged by the huge vote in favor of legalized betting, horse breeders are anticipating a successful series of racing meets. _ The official vote, as announced by Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan, was 805,209 in favor of the horse tacing “amendment and 478,580 against. In Nevada county the vote was yes; 1,954; no, 906. While new tracks are being plan'ned throughout the state,-particularity adjacent to large cities, the most recent development was the announcement of the board of state fair directors that this year’s exposition in September would be féatured by an extraordinary track program including both running and harness races. The puri-mutuelbetting machines are to be installed beneath the huge fair grounds grandstand, it was announced. ‘ While: ambitious plans for racing programs «continue to go ahead under the new law, the appointment of ‘a racing commission was yet to be announced. The delay was caused partly because of a mixup in bills, the governor having signed one measure that called for a commission of five members, and another providing. for three members subject to confirmation by an unfriendly senate. tion was seen in the introduction of a bill by Assemblyman Walter: Sullivan, Compton, legalizing pari-mu{tel betting on dog races. It is estimated such a plan would bring millions of dollars into state coffers in addition to the revenue, from the horse race betting. STATE TREASURER MAY SACRAMENTO, July 24—(uUP)— State Treasurer Charles G. Johnson is in the cane business—and it’s all a mistake. It all started when Johnson sponsored a resolution in the legislature . declaring white canes with red tips the official canes to be carried by blind persons, and calling upon citizens of California to extend every courtesy to persons carrying such canes. In: some way the word got out that Johnson would give 1,000 of the canes free. Said Johnson: “What I. said was, I would like to give a thousand canes.” He's "going to try and canes just the same. get the ——__—_—_0—___ CLOAK ROOM THIEF TAKES SOLON’S WATCH SACRAMENTO, July 24—-(UP) ail meWling i support ‘he Democratic WOIinae: Contrariwise, a t ls members of the Senate will ' : i s work with one eye On the cloak if Johnson loses at the primary, most of his supporters will Pcie no doubt align themselves with the Democrats in the Novem! Senator Ralph E. Swing of San ber election. What a break for the Democrats of California.” . Bernardino halted. proceedings re‘ : NOTHING DOES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE AS YOUR TELEPHON ~ First on the job © Naturally the telephone is the Foremost Worker. Its job is to go places quickly, find people easily, deliver messages and bring back answers. Its task is saving other workers time and steps, and it saves them. ‘It carries a big part of the day’s load, and enjoysit. The modern farm néeds a telephone. -. the General Electric company. eee and similar articles. . Rieck . RADIO MUsiC Far oo cently to announce that a $200 wateh had disappeared from the’ cloak room. “He -in other his coat advised .j Senators not to leave any valuables in clothing left in the "Foon. Having revealed his loss, Swing discovered that other “‘Membérs of the “upper house had lost fountrics INTERCITY PASSENGERS Passengers between Nevada City and Grass Valley can now be regaled with radio music and oratory, W. H. ‘Hahn of Hahn’s Radio. Service, Grass Valley ,has just installed on, the intercity bus the latest thing. in radios, a auto receiving set made = MERE seesom erated SKEPTICAL BURGLAR PRYS OPEN SAFE TO SEE SACRAMENTO, July 24—(UP)_— Some people positively will not. believe in signs, : The safe at the loeal officee of the ,Shasta. Water Company having been “jimmied” many times, the manager decided to hang a sign over the strong box reading: “This safe contains money.’”’ Along came a burglar with a ‘doubting Thomas’ complex. With the aid of a crowbar and considerable labor. he managed to pry the safe door open. PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND GOODING Nevada City } : It was empty. a ae Another angle of the racing ques. BUY CANES FOR BLIND: visiting governors are here for their ROLPH LOSES IN SOLON VETO WAR By THOMAS B. MALARKEY SACRAMENTO, July 24—(UP)— How much did the legislature’s amazing and unprecedented revolt against the administration damage Governor Rolph’s chances for reelection? That’s the question many political satellites. are pondering these days. Ce If the opinion of legislative leaders count, the veto overriding rampage just about added the final killing touches to the governor’s chancés. On the other hand, others believe the rough handling received at the hands of the legislature might awake public syspathy for the governor’s' plight. In any event, political history was made during ‘the hectic frist days of the mid-summer session. Prior to the Rolph administration, no governor's objection’té any bill had been repudiated for over 40 years. But the legislature marched back to the capitol July 17 and batted down vetoes right and left. Even the San Francisco delegation—’ generally pro‘Rolph—voted to override a number of gubernatorial vetoes. The governor did, however, score two major victories. His veto of the state employes. salary reduction measure was sustained; also the veto of the oleo-margarine tax bill. In fact, supporters of the latter declined to bring up the issue. They didn’t want the administration to enjoy the public satisfaction of beating them. What is there so attractive about the $4,000 job of lieutenant governor? Its lack of work and respon‘sibility? Because its a political stepping stone? Anyway, many candidates Lieutenant Governor Frank am’s job are in the prominent democratic candidates is I, C. ‘Todd’ Clowdsley, democratic floor leader and probably the most popular’ man in the legislature. Clowdsley was unanimously endorsed at a democratic caucus. Northern Bourbons came back with an offer to support any southern California democratic gubernatorial candidate. Speaker of the House Walter Little is seriously considering announcing his candidacy. If, for some reason, he doesn’t, C. Ray Robinson, republican floor leader, may cast his hat into the ring. Robinson has worked his way up to the top in two sessions.He’s smart, alert, assured and for MerriSenatorial opposition killed chances of Roland Tognazzini, for the inSurance commissioner $6,000. job.

Rolph was set to appoint him but senate leaders sent word he. would never be confirmed. Then the gOvernor submitted the name of Robert . M. Clarke, Los Angeles. The upper! house promptly confirmed him only to learn later that Clarke-had refus. ed the appointment. Aggressive and effective Asemblyman William Hornblower the other day . . was mad -he had supported the administration in many veto conHicts: .°. (butche said, there were no administration representatives © on hand to help him marshall votes . . . he marched down into the governor's office. and conveyed his sentiments POUR GD aga. brobably the “hardest boiled’ committe in legislative history was the rules committee . . that group ruthlessly killed scores of bills submitted by hopeful legislators .. but it also took senate forced it-‘o permit consideratien offther Great Oéitral Valley, water project revenue thond act.» . ¥ Governor. Rolph is in his glory while -t'othil conference . . sther governor in the. state's: history is better fitted for the role of genial than Rolph. SEE: 0 . A letter received from Mrs. Elsie : Willoughby ,who is spending her ¥a. cation in the mountains near Mendocino City, states they are enjoying camp life. Her son, Ralph; was lost eight hours in the mountains, al posse searched for him but he managed to find his way home alone. 2 licking when the). making. Most! HIGH SCHOOL COMEDIES Camptonville Branch of the Marysville Union high school put on an evening of comedy Saturday evening in the auditorium of the local Masonic Hall before a big audience, and the several students who ‘had well and a substantial sum was taken in which will go to ithe treasury of the student body for school expenses. Mrs. Kate Hope Livingston, local high school teacher, who has been in. charge. of the local high school for over eight years put in much time % drilling the students for their parts ,and much credit is given the teacher for the manner in which the affair was put on. Mrs. Livingston, a member of the Staff of the Marysville Union high school, and for several years a member of and President of the Yuba County Board of Education ,has one of the most remarkable branch high schools in the state .It is probably in one. of the most remote sections places. It affords the children in these parts an opportunity to obtain two years more of high school probably not be able to obtain, and the scholars who have. graduatea students and carried high marks in the other schools. ; Mrs. Livingston is highly valued jin the community in which she lives, the community of which she has be} come a part of, and the community in which she puis forth her energy and efforts for the coming: generations. SMAL ——_—_—_§_§_j)——____—. L BOY COOLS SACRAMENTO, July 24—-(UP)— Being a humanitarian isnt a profitable pastime at all, in the opinion of 3-year old Duncan Black. The days was hot. On the floor stretched the family cat panting labrously. Nearby stood the ice box. “Why not?,” thought Duncan. An ice box containg roast chicken, cream and other delicacies for daddy's dinner wasnt exactly the place for a eat, Dunean agreed, as he gingerly rubbed the seat of his pants. BIKE VETERAN FINALLY — PURCHASES AUTOMOBILE MODESTO, July semblyman E. H. Zion, an advocate of bicycling long before the present fad, finally had to succumb to the -bossibily no j{]) motor age. For more than 20 years Zion was . a familiar figure here on his faith‘ful “‘bike.”’ Zion indignantly denied he was quitting his bicycle because his ‘legs were getting ‘‘wobbly.” “The automobiles are getting too he-explained: thiek;¥ Complete Stock of Scholl’s Foot Remedies ... Corn and Bunion Plasters . . . Soft Corn Plasters—Corn Aemedy-——Cailous . Salve —Foot Balm—Solvex for Athlete’s Foot—Antiseptic Foot Powder—Bunion Lotion and Foot Soap Granulated at BENEFIT STUDENT FUND: CAMPTONVILLE, July 19.—The part in the plays did their parts Very . with children attending from various : from. the local schools and gone on, to other places have been learning . CAT IN ICE BOX: 24—-(UP)—As-! DICKERMAN Drug Store NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA Pititretsescesenenneeeeeseseeaagenitereeeneeananeses ¢ National Market FREE DELIVERY £ PHONE 302 BROAD ST. NEVADA CIty é Fresh and salted meats—Poultry of all kinds—Fresh * fish Thursdays and Fridays—Place your order ahead * for fresh killed Turkeys * feleiete ot eS Jo ne J. Cl fast pleaded guilty before Judge Acton mw. FINED FOR SPEEDING CAMPTONVILLE, July 21.—Mrs. e Wells, of Calpine, arrested Wedsday afternoon on the state highway near here by Traffic Officer A. Ponta, on a charge of driving tos and not using due caution, eveland in the local Justice Court, and was fined $15.00. ——— education that some of them would Phone 76 _ CRISPIE COOKIES © TASTY CAKES DELICIOUS PIES GOOD BREAD KOPP'S BAKERY & & NEVADA CITY HAND FINISH LAUNDRY We Call and Deliver 229 Commercial Street C. O'NEILL PLUMBING . SHOP Agents for QUAKER BURNOIL STOVES Guaranteed to be safe Cost less to run —~ Let us look over your chimneys Fancy Dresses a Specialty PHONE 152 MORTENSEN CLEANERS All Kinds of Alterations We take care of your “Well Dressed ‘Problems”’ SUITS MADE TO ORDER $17.50 up 409 Church St. Grass Valley BEER ACME OLD HEIDELBRAU BLATZ fae Pate Sa TACOMA SODAS WARD REFRIGERATORS A. V. Sauvee Phone 57 UNION ICE DELIVERY . H . . { . . . . Now is the Time See JOHN W. DARKE Commercial St ‘ Nevada City 109 J. Phones 109 M . . WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service and REPAIRING ~~ Work Called for and Delivered CLARENCE R. GRAY 20 Coyote Street Phone 16 MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO Best Protection—Less cost in Acton M. Cleveland Camptonville FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INS. NORTH WESTERN LIFE COVERAGES