July 25, 1938 (6 pages)

NEVADA CITY NUGGET PAGE THREE EE SESE MONDAY, JULY 25, 1938. fee i] CANDIDATES . RAGLAN TUTTLE (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for re-election to the office of Superior Judge of Nevada County at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 30, 1938. FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR JOHN M. HAMMILL (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for re-election to the office of Assessor, Nevada County, at Primary Election, August 30, 1938. FOR SUPERVISOR WARREN ODELL Hereby announces his candidacy for County Supervisor of the Fourth _ District, at’ the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 30, 1938. FOR SUPERVISOR JAY C. COUGHLAN (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of Supervisor of the Third Supervisorial District at the Primary. Election, Tuesday, August t30, 1938. FOR COUNTY CLERK AND AUDITOR R. N. MCCORMACK (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for County Clerk and Auditor of Nevada County ai the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 30, 1938. FOR COUNTY CLERK AND AUDITOR ARTHUR F. HELLINGS Hereby announces his candidacy for office of County Clerk of Nevada County at the Primary’ Electio, August 30, 1938. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY a : WARD SHELDON Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of District Attorney of Nevada County at the Primary Election of August 30, 1938. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY W. J. CASSETTARI : Hereby announces his candidacy for District Attorney of Nevada County at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 30, 1938. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY VERNON STOLL (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for re-election to the office of District Attorney of Nevada County at the Primary Election August 30, 1938. FOR CONSTABLE WILLIAM C. JEFFERY (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of Constable of Nevada Township at the Primary Election of August 30, 1938. FOR COUNTY TREASURER AND TAX COLLECTOR FRANK STEEL . (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for re-election to the officé of County Treasurer and Tax Collector at the Primary Election, August 30, 1938. _ FOR SHERIFF CARL J. TOBIASSEN (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for re-election to the office of Sheriff of Nevada County, at thé Primary Election, Tuesday, August 30, 1938. FOR SHERIFF GEORGE R. CARTER Hereby announces ‘his candidacy for the office of Sheriff of ‘Nevada County at the Primary Election of August 30, 1938. FOR SUPERINTENDENT ~ OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS A. R. CURNEEN Hereby announces his candidacy for Superintendent of Public Schools in Nevada County at the Primary Election of August 30, 1938. FOR SUPERINTENDENT ~ OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS _ WALTER A. CARLSON Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of County Superintendent of Public Schools at the Primary Election of August 30, 1938. FOR COUNTY CORONER DANIEL L. HIRSCH, M. D. , Hereby announces his candidacy for County Coroner, of Nevada County, at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 30, 1938. FOR COUNTY CORONER L. R. (BOB) JEFFORD (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for County Coroner of Nevada County, at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 30, 1938. FOR COUNTY CORONER A. M. HOLMES Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of Coroner of Nevada County at the Primary Election of August 30, 1938. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE W. L. MOBLEY (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for Justice of the Peace, of Nevada Township at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 30, 1938. RE-ELECT _ HARRY L. ENGLEBRIGHT TO CONGRESS FOR ASSEMBLYMAN JOHN A.RAFFETTO, Jr. (Sixth District) Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of Assemblyman from the Sixth District of California at the Primary Election, August 30, 1938. FOR COUNTY RECORDER JOHN E. NETTELL Hereby announces this candidacy for election to the office of County Recorder at the Hlection, Tuesday, August 30, 1938. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR J. F. (Joe) O'CONNOR Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of County Surveyor of Nevada County at the Primary Bil tion August 30, 1938. ; Be Comfortable Get Your MATTRESSES Repaired and Cleaned by John W. Darke Commercial St. Nevada City 109 J. Phones 109M. THE SUN PRODUCE AND “"GROCERY.CO Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY 815 Broad Street Phone 88. ‘Ranch-to-Customer Delivery Service in Nevada City and Grass Valley Send Us a Postal, Driver Will Call. ADDRESS, MABEN’S DAIRY, BOX 847, GRASS VALLEY. . . mission headquarters. also attractive and decorative. Additional] facts of interest in connection with the mammoth coliseum and livestock pavilion to be erected on Treasure Island by the California State Commission are today disclosed through a report from ComAs the accompanying picture— the first one available showing in detail the construction of the entire structure—discloses, the building is not only huge in proportions but Confronted with the problem of providing housing accommodations for thousands of blooded horses, cattle, sheep and swine, as well as dog, cat and poultry shows, the Commission and Exposition authorities have approved the design submitted above, plans for which were prepared by Sam Heiman, architect of San Francisco. In addition to adequate facilities for the exhibition’ of ‘livestock, it was essential that quarters be provided for important athletic and sporting events. E. J. Fjeldsted, Chief of the Livestock Show for the Golden Gate International Exposition today announces that the dimensions of the display ring of the Coliseum—100 feet by 226 feet—will be greater than those of the famous Madison Square Garden arena in New York City. The above represents the first detailed view ofthe huge building to be erected on Treasure Island by the California State Commission, for the purpose of housing and displaying livestock shows and athletic and sporting events. Covering an everagé city block in area, the Coliseum will comfortably seat 8500 spectators. To the left, nearby, will be built one of the largest barns in the world, with facilities for 600 box stalls. These will be the home of some of the fair’s outstanding attractions. buildings Mr. Fjeldsted also states that to date 13 international livestock shows have been definitely contracted for the Exposition, with exhibits assured from every state in the Union, Canada, and all foreign wool producing countries. Negotiations now under way indicate that within two weeks two of the most important of America’s dairy shows will be definitely signed up also. Leading breeders of California, throughout States and nation-wide express Gecided gratification that the State of California and the Golden Gate International Exposition are providing so thoroughly for the best interests of this most important industry. the Eleven Western MCNUTT ADVISES PHILIPPINES BE RECONSIDERED Hard-boiled Commissioner MeNutt’s proposal for a brass-tacks reexamination of the Philippine problem came just as the Sino-Japanese conflict catapulted American Far Eastern interests into the limelight. No one knows just what McNutt had in mind. Result for the pwhblic, nonetheless, is that Philippine independence becomes an odd piece in the jigsaw puzzle of international relations in the Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. America are wondering, ‘‘just how ido the Filipinos look at this war between China and Japan?”’ The Stark Realists view the SinoJapanese struggle as.just one more episode in the international play of power politics. They seem unconvinced iby the pious announcement of the democracies that the days of imperial expansion are over and that the world is, or should be, entering. a new era of sweetness, light, and international cooperation. In _ this realist camp they feel that. “Japan’s campaign in China parallels the history of American occupation of the Philippines. “China will be fortunate if Japan accords her the same liberal treatment that the Philippines have enjoyed at the hands of the United States. ‘Tyre is ample historical precedence for Japan’s action and she should not be censtired for doing ‘what others have done before her. “Perhaps it is significant democratic nations still seem more interested in their vested rights and interests than in China’s territorial and ‘administrative integrity. “Singe the United States cannot be depended upon to defend the Philippines from aggression either before or after independence, it is probably fortunate for the Philippines that Japan and China are busily engaged in exhausting other‘s man power and resources. Moral indignation coupled with practical concern for the economic and political fate of an independent Philippines characterizes the other Filipinos. are divided into two! camps: Stark Realism vs. Outraged Morality. that each . . We THE WORLD’S GOOD ‘NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper records for you the world’s clean, constructive do! The Monitor not exploit crime or sensation; neither does ignore them, % deals correctively with them. Features for busy men and al) thé family, including the Weekly Magazine Section. The Christian Science Publishing Society ‘ _— One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor foe a fered of 12.00 6 months $6.00 3 months $3.00 1 month $1.00 wednesday issue, including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.60, 6 issues 25¢ main division of Filipino opinion. Members of this apposition camp feel that Filipinos .should sympathize with China’s struggle for independence because of their own relation to the United States. With apparently mixed motives they say that ., “The conflict is between military fascism and democracy. The Philippines are democratic and therefore should oppose Japan. “Japan wants to dominate all Asia pine independence. If and. when. that happens, the Philippines ‘will want and may someday threaten Philip-. ) ae Po I i ah support as China does now. “Japan’s aggression is sin against international morality and should not be condoned simply because other nations have done the same thing. “Is there any reason to believe that the United States would not defend Philippine. independence if another a ence. Though recognizing the importance of economic readjustment, Filipinos are primarily interested in their independence ——complete and without qualification. However, the possibility that freedom ‘from American domination would-be followed shortly ‘by Japanese penetration makes some Filipinos want to stop, power decided to attack the islands?” look and listen. Their proposals for Realists and moralists alike are preoccupied with the political problems of their imminent . extended commonwealth or domin. } ion status are vetoed by a more popuindependlar conviction that to urge them FRENCH CORRAL MAN Joe M. Swazy of French Corral has sold his song, “There’s a Milliog7 ~~ Little Rainbows in the Sky” to the Columbia, Musical Publishing Company, Ltd., of Toronto, Canada, New York and Hollywood. There are, 300 _ broadcasting stations.in the U. S., over which this new song was play. ed.His songs are published under the . name of ‘Sierra Joe.” The tune was broadcast in the later part of June with an eight piece orchestra over ithe Toronto. station and thousands 'of requests came in for it after the ‘first broadcast. Mr. Swazy is under 'eontract to write song poems for: the company for a year. ‘Those who. wish . to hear this local talented song may send.their request.to the Columb‘ian Music Publishing Company, Ltd. . Hollywood, California. . For two long years, the author has . been trying to sell his songs and will write four more soon to be re‘leased. The music is by Alexander . Angus and the Lyric by . (Sierra i Joe) Joe M. Swazy. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Curnow and . daughter, Miss Ruth Curnow, returned Sunday evening from a two weeks . vacation. They spent a few days in . San Francisco with their other dau. ghter, Miss Beth Curnow, and from there went to Portland and Seaside,. Oregon. would bean admission of weakness and failure in the court jof American and world opinion. Doubting that the United States would want to take them back, wondering if she is glad to get rid of them, Filipinos are . planning their future without reference to the probability of American support against foreign aggression. These are the views of informed men and women of the Philippines who were brought together in discussions conducted by the Philippine Council of the Institute of Pacific Relations. The tacit admission, throughout their conversation, that , the Philippines could not single hand'ed defend their independence gives new meaning to McNutt’s proposal for a re-examination of the problem. He says in effect. ‘Change the status of the Philippines or be resigned to seeing them under the domination . of, someone else.” Where the Railroad Ended The Hay Wagon BeganTo look back it does seem primitive—the knot of surreys, buckboards, hotel busses and buggies that gathered at “meet the train.”’ The slow, dusty transportation that crept along miles after the railroad ended. Snail-like jerk line wagons inching their way through rugged canyon in the’ up-hill-down-dale , route, carrying the freight the railroad brought for little wildernesslocked mining camps in the mountains. When iron rails ended it was up to hay wagons to carry on! Thousands upon thousands of tons of freight—mining machinery, foodstuffs, merchandise, even the hay for fueling the four footed carriers, came over the Nevada County Narrow Gauge rails in its long history of over three score years. Times have changed. The world speeds faster on its axis. The railroad still follows its iron beaten path but the carriers that await it at its terminal are sleek-lined, motorized vehicles—not even remindful of the old fringed-topped carryall and the droop-eared greys dozing in the shade. The Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad has geared itself to the faster moving tempo. While heavier freight is still channeled to Grass Valley and Nevada City by rail, the bulk of shipments is rout-" ed.in safe, spacious motor carriers, manned by skilful, clear-eyed drivers. No wonder merchants receive goods by store-door ‘delivery " on the.morning following their order in San Francisco, Passengers, too, compliment the Narrow Gauge upon its now well established highway bus service—its prompet and. expedient schedules, its comfortable, roomy vehicles and ' country. If it’s a new method of expediting service, if it’s a new comfort for travel, if it’s a new schedule of bettering accomodation in travel, keep your eye on the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad! will have it! NEVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD ~~ . Nevada County Narrow Gauge Raileand Stage Lines : a € i 85 cents. out of every Narrow Gauge dollar goes back to the community in wages or national — i 4 its interwoven \ “straight-through” connections with Greyhound bus lines, Southern } Pacific Railroad and all important highway and rail links in the the depot to It Nevada County Trucking Co. Nevada Pacific Trucking Agency . purchases.

NEVADA CITY NUGGET PAGE THREE EE SESE MONDAY, JULY 25, 1938. fee i] CANDIDATES . RAGLAN TUTTLE (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for re-election to the office of Superior Judge of Nevada County at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 30, 1938. FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR JOHN M. HAMMILL (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for re-election to the office of Assessor, Nevada County, at Primary Election, August 30, 1938. FOR SUPERVISOR WARREN ODELL Hereby announces his candidacy for County Supervisor of the Fourth _ District, at’ the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 30, 1938. FOR SUPERVISOR JAY C. COUGHLAN (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of Supervisor of the Third Supervisorial District at the Primary. Election, Tuesday, August t30, 1938. FOR COUNTY CLERK AND AUDITOR R. N. MCCORMACK (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for County Clerk and Auditor of Nevada County ai the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 30, 1938. FOR COUNTY CLERK AND AUDITOR ARTHUR F. HELLINGS Hereby announces his candidacy for office of County Clerk of Nevada County at the Primary’ Electio, August 30, 1938. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY a : WARD SHELDON Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of District Attorney of Nevada County at the Primary Election of August 30, 1938. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY W. J. CASSETTARI : Hereby announces his candidacy for District Attorney of Nevada County at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 30, 1938. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY VERNON STOLL (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for re-election to the office of District Attorney of Nevada County at the Primary Election August 30, 1938. FOR CONSTABLE WILLIAM C. JEFFERY (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of Constable of Nevada Township at the Primary Election of August 30, 1938. FOR COUNTY TREASURER AND TAX COLLECTOR FRANK STEEL . (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for re-election to the officé of County Treasurer and Tax Collector at the Primary Election, August 30, 1938. _ FOR SHERIFF CARL J. TOBIASSEN (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for re-election to the office of Sheriff of Nevada County, at thé Primary Election, Tuesday, August 30, 1938. FOR SHERIFF GEORGE R. CARTER Hereby announces ‘his candidacy for the office of Sheriff of ‘Nevada County at the Primary Election of August 30, 1938. FOR SUPERINTENDENT ~ OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS A. R. CURNEEN Hereby announces his candidacy for Superintendent of Public Schools in Nevada County at the Primary Election of August 30, 1938. FOR SUPERINTENDENT ~ OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS _ WALTER A. CARLSON Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of County Superintendent of Public Schools at the Primary Election of August 30, 1938. FOR COUNTY CORONER DANIEL L. HIRSCH, M. D. , Hereby announces his candidacy for County Coroner, of Nevada County, at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 30, 1938. FOR COUNTY CORONER L. R. (BOB) JEFFORD (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for County Coroner of Nevada County, at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 30, 1938. FOR COUNTY CORONER A. M. HOLMES Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of Coroner of Nevada County at the Primary Election of August 30, 1938. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE W. L. MOBLEY (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for Justice of the Peace, of Nevada Township at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 30, 1938. RE-ELECT _ HARRY L. ENGLEBRIGHT TO CONGRESS FOR ASSEMBLYMAN JOHN A.RAFFETTO, Jr. (Sixth District) Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of Assemblyman from the Sixth District of California at the Primary Election, August 30, 1938. FOR COUNTY RECORDER JOHN E. NETTELL Hereby announces this candidacy for election to the office of County Recorder at the Hlection, Tuesday, August 30, 1938. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR J. F. (Joe) O'CONNOR Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of County Surveyor of Nevada County at the Primary Bil tion August 30, 1938. ; Be Comfortable Get Your MATTRESSES Repaired and Cleaned by John W. Darke Commercial St. Nevada City 109 J. Phones 109M. THE SUN PRODUCE AND “"GROCERY.CO Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY 815 Broad Street Phone 88. ‘Ranch-to-Customer Delivery Service in Nevada City and Grass Valley Send Us a Postal, Driver Will Call. ADDRESS, MABEN’S DAIRY, BOX 847, GRASS VALLEY. . . mission headquarters. also attractive and decorative. Additional] facts of interest in connection with the mammoth coliseum and livestock pavilion to be erected on Treasure Island by the California State Commission are today disclosed through a report from ComAs the accompanying picture— the first one available showing in detail the construction of the entire structure—discloses, the building is not only huge in proportions but Confronted with the problem of providing housing accommodations for thousands of blooded horses, cattle, sheep and swine, as well as dog, cat and poultry shows, the Commission and Exposition authorities have approved the design submitted above, plans for which were prepared by Sam Heiman, architect of San Francisco. In addition to adequate facilities for the exhibition’ of ‘livestock, it was essential that quarters be provided for important athletic and sporting events. E. J. Fjeldsted, Chief of the Livestock Show for the Golden Gate International Exposition today announces that the dimensions of the display ring of the Coliseum—100 feet by 226 feet—will be greater than those of the famous Madison Square Garden arena in New York City. The above represents the first detailed view ofthe huge building to be erected on Treasure Island by the California State Commission, for the purpose of housing and displaying livestock shows and athletic and sporting events. Covering an everagé city block in area, the Coliseum will comfortably seat 8500 spectators. To the left, nearby, will be built one of the largest barns in the world, with facilities for 600 box stalls. These

will be the home of some of the fair’s outstanding attractions. buildings Mr. Fjeldsted also states that to date 13 international livestock shows have been definitely contracted for the Exposition, with exhibits assured from every state in the Union, Canada, and all foreign wool producing countries. Negotiations now under way indicate that within two weeks two of the most important of America’s dairy shows will be definitely signed up also. Leading breeders of California, throughout States and nation-wide express Gecided gratification that the State of California and the Golden Gate International Exposition are providing so thoroughly for the best interests of this most important industry. the Eleven Western MCNUTT ADVISES PHILIPPINES BE RECONSIDERED Hard-boiled Commissioner MeNutt’s proposal for a brass-tacks reexamination of the Philippine problem came just as the Sino-Japanese conflict catapulted American Far Eastern interests into the limelight. No one knows just what McNutt had in mind. Result for the pwhblic, nonetheless, is that Philippine independence becomes an odd piece in the jigsaw puzzle of international relations in the Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. America are wondering, ‘‘just how ido the Filipinos look at this war between China and Japan?”’ The Stark Realists view the SinoJapanese struggle as.just one more episode in the international play of power politics. They seem unconvinced iby the pious announcement of the democracies that the days of imperial expansion are over and that the world is, or should be, entering. a new era of sweetness, light, and international cooperation. In _ this realist camp they feel that.. “Japan’s campaign in China parallels the history of American occupation of the Philippines. “China will be fortunate if Japan accords her the same liberal treatment that the Philippines have enjoyed at the hands of the United States. ‘Tyre is ample historical precedence for Japan’s action and she should not be censtired for doing ‘what others have done before her. “Perhaps it is significant democratic nations still seem more interested in their vested rights and interests than in China’s territorial and ‘administrative integrity. “Singe the United States cannot be depended upon to defend the Philippines from aggression either before or after independence, it is probably fortunate for the Philippines that Japan and China are busily engaged in exhausting other‘s man power and resources. Moral indignation coupled with practical concern for the economic and political fate of an independent Philippines characterizes the other Filipinos. are divided into two! camps: Stark Realism vs. Outraged Morality. that each . . We THE WORLD’S GOOD ‘NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper records for you the world’s clean, constructive do! The Monitor not exploit crime or sensation; neither does ignore them, % deals correctively with them. Features for busy men and al) thé family, including the Weekly Magazine Section. The Christian Science Publishing Society ‘ _— One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor foe a fered of 12.00 6 months $6.00 3 months $3.00 1 month $1.00 wednesday issue, including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.60, 6 issues 25¢ main division of Filipino opinion. Members of this apposition camp feel that Filipinos .should sympathize with China’s struggle for independence because of their own relation to the United States. With apparently mixed motives they say that ., “The conflict is between military fascism and democracy. The Philippines are democratic and therefore should oppose Japan. “Japan wants to dominate all Asia pine independence. If and. when. that happens, the Philippines ‘will want and may someday threaten Philip-. ) ae Po I i ah support as China does now. “Japan’s aggression is sin against international morality and should not be condoned simply because other nations have done the same thing. “Is there any reason to believe that the United States would not defend Philippine. independence if another a ence. Though recognizing the importance of economic readjustment, Filipinos are primarily interested in their independence ——complete and without qualification. However, the possibility that freedom ‘from American domination would-be followed shortly ‘by Japanese penetration makes some Filipinos want to stop, power decided to attack the islands?” look and listen. Their proposals for Realists and moralists alike are preoccupied with the political problems of their imminent . extended commonwealth or domin. } ion status are vetoed by a more popuindependlar conviction that to urge them FRENCH CORRAL MAN Joe M. Swazy of French Corral has sold his song, “There’s a Milliog7 ~~ Little Rainbows in the Sky” to the Columbia, Musical Publishing Company, Ltd., of Toronto, Canada, New York and Hollywood. There are, 300 _ broadcasting stations.in the U. S., over which this new song was play. ed.His songs are published under the . name of ‘Sierra Joe.” The tune was broadcast in the later part of June with an eight piece orchestra over ithe Toronto. station and thousands 'of requests came in for it after the ‘first broadcast. Mr. Swazy is under 'eontract to write song poems for: the company for a year. ‘Those who. wish . to hear this local talented song may send.their request.to the Columb‘ian Music Publishing Company, Ltd. . Hollywood, California. . For two long years, the author has . been trying to sell his songs and will write four more soon to be re‘leased. The music is by Alexander . Angus and the Lyric by . (Sierra i Joe) Joe M. Swazy. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Curnow and . daughter, Miss Ruth Curnow, returned Sunday evening from a two weeks . vacation. They spent a few days in . San Francisco with their other dau. ghter, Miss Beth Curnow, and from there went to Portland and Seaside,. Oregon. would bean admission of weakness and failure in the court jof American and world opinion. Doubting that the United States would want to take them back, wondering if she is glad to get rid of them, Filipinos are . planning their future without reference to the probability of American support against foreign aggression. These are the views of informed men and women of the Philippines who were brought together in discussions conducted by the Philippine Council of the Institute of Pacific Relations. The tacit admission, throughout their conversation, that , the Philippines could not single hand'ed defend their independence gives new meaning to McNutt’s proposal for a re-examination of the problem. He says in effect. ‘Change the status of the Philippines or be resigned to seeing them under the domination . of, someone else.” Where the Railroad Ended The Hay Wagon BeganTo look back it does seem primitive—the knot of surreys, buckboards, hotel busses and buggies that gathered at “meet the train.”’ The slow, dusty transportation that crept along miles after the railroad ended. Snail-like jerk line wagons inching their way through rugged canyon in the’ up-hill-down-dale , route, carrying the freight the railroad brought for little wildernesslocked mining camps in the mountains. When iron rails ended it was up to hay wagons to carry on! Thousands upon thousands of tons of freight—mining machinery, foodstuffs, merchandise, even the hay for fueling the four footed carriers, came over the Nevada County Narrow Gauge rails in its long history of over three score years. Times have changed. The world speeds faster on its axis. The railroad still follows its iron beaten path but the carriers that await it at its terminal are sleek-lined, motorized vehicles—not even remindful of the old fringed-topped carryall and the droop-eared greys dozing in the shade. The Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad has geared itself to the faster moving tempo. While heavier freight is still channeled to Grass Valley and Nevada City by rail, the bulk of shipments is rout-" ed.in safe, spacious motor carriers, manned by skilful, clear-eyed drivers. No wonder merchants receive goods by store-door ‘delivery " on the.morning following their order in San Francisco, Passengers, too, compliment the Narrow Gauge upon its now well established highway bus service—its prompet and. expedient schedules, its comfortable, roomy vehicles and ' country. If it’s a new method of expediting service, if it’s a new comfort for travel, if it’s a new schedule of bettering accomodation in travel, keep your eye on the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad! will have it! NEVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD ~~ . Nevada County Narrow Gauge Raileand Stage Lines : a € i 85 cents. out of every Narrow Gauge dollar goes back to the community in wages or national — i 4 its interwoven \ “straight-through” connections with Greyhound bus lines, Southern } Pacific Railroad and all important highway and rail links in the the depot to It Nevada County Trucking Co. Nevada Pacific Trucking Agency . purchases.