July 26, 1935 (8 pages)

_THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET _PAGE TWO ferrin es ere Sete ede eee eee pele erento’ Nevada City Nugget 305 Brond Street. Phone 36 Ye ste st toked tM ofeate oe . A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. Hh . a %e +, re *, ee MM Lees Ss _-. Editor and Publisher RI GR oe ee Me ol oe SEE Published Semi-weekly, Monday and Friday at sewer “OS Nevada City, California, and entered as mail mat<= ( r\ ter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada By ac ity,. under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. 3. ae Se SUBSCRIPTION RATES he od Kin pee, One year Clit Advance) 25.0 occ hia: aa & foo Werle ofeate ote cZe ate ofe nfs of 4ERS me eH eRe ae Mt WS eferte ste feats of Beetle tet re she fe steale she le ee ofe ele ales lero she fesie sfeote olesleolesie cle ole ole ste slente sleofe leaks slo nhs fe she shes festa cls seats sie ele Leore / Pe 1g Moral Force Vs. War The moral foréé exerted by the nations, tremendously more potent than force of arms, has restrained Italy from establishing an armed protectoiate over Abyssinia, and may yet act to prevent any large scale warfare between the two countries, in the opinion of United States Senator Elbert Duncan Thomas, professor of political science at the University of Utah and guest lecturer at the University of California this summer. “Had it not been for this moral force there would have been marching feet in Abyssinia several months ago,” Senator Thomas said. “I do not now believe that war will come there, although it will be necessary in some way to save the face of both the Italian dictator and the Ethiopian emperor. This may be the League of Nations task, for it can be done through the type of intervention offered by the League, the same as it was done in the Corfu affair several years ago, which was composed by the Council of Ambassadors. “Tt must be remembered that the moral force exerted against slavery in Abyssinia, stopped that age-old practice there. . believe it will act to stop actual warfare now. The collective will of the world, sometimes expressed through the League, sometimes in other ways, is the expression of world cooperative endeavor as opposed to armed conflict. In the present instance it is not backing Italy and it is not backing Abyssinia. It is merely resting on the principle that the situation affecting the two countries can be adjusted without recourse to force of arms. i “Regarding the strength of the moral force ‘that the League exerts, it might be cited that the Supreme Court of the United States has no way-of enforcing its decisions. It must rely on the. moral backing of the country. Congress ure. But if this happened all of our democratic institutions would be broken down and chaos would result. Moral force is the power that has held our union together since the first federation and in spite of the Civil War,, this holds as true as ever.” Asked regarding the expediency of the United States joining the League of Nations, Senator Thomas said: ““As long as the people of the country feel that there is no need for the United States to join the League it would be better for us to stay out of it. We can still be a powerful influence for good apart from any League affiliation. We can throw the weight of our influence on the side of any cooperative decision, such as the one which brought the non-recognition of Manchukuo. In common with the other countries of the world we refused to recognize the new state that was set up there. True, the American oil interests in this new state of Manchukuo have withdrawn, like the British and the Dutch, but we will enjoy many priviliges there in common with the other nations.”’ ud could re-pass any measure declared unconstitutiona! by the . Supreme Court, and the President could enforce such meas. BUT $l 166. oo Auburn Post, and Aux; :iliary members from Nevada City and. Avburn. A colorful street parade . § mou ars Distribution among the eightee! preceeded the meeting with all lo-. ; national forests of C&lifornia vf} cal members participating. ~ x ES . $1,116,263 received from the EmerThose from Nevada City were: . ‘ SAL AND SERVICE . . 254; Tahoe, $48,206; Trinity, $33,FRIDAY; JULY.26, 1935. Vv. EF. W. AL ' Ped from Nevada City attende Nevada stats Conveytion of th RENO CONVENTION Sunday: There were also tember present from Col. Lansdale Posi in . SEE THE NEW gency Relief Administration by the} Commander and Mrs. C. BE. BosU. S. Forest Service was announced. worth and family, Mr. ‘ ie : é ee BSE ROE aa : eee eae i Day and Night Service Anywhere today by Regional-Forester S. 8.{Glenn Cleland and daughter, Naomi, s oe F3 > 2 “ an > SS Sevoare. ” Show. This fund represents’ 1,251] Mr. and Mrs. Max Weiss and Major a sguine eo moo hee Man-years’ employment for 915 un-. and Mrs. es Leroy Delaney ; 128 Main Street Nevada City Phone 133 CHAS. E. LEITER, DISTRIBUTOR skilled and 140 professional workers selected from 41 counties and] f} certified by the U. S. Employment ; Service. . Work projects will inelude struc. FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY PLANS : ESTIMATES tural and non-structural improve—————— = ‘ ments such as forest trails ana an —_—_—_—-. (2 Ik (. ) 5 M . x . S . ; : : : ® ® ® roads other than highways and ithe} . HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56 county roads, -fire prevention and . . ; fire control, surveys, studies and de. ]! ! . . velofment of fish and game_reMeets every Tuesday evening at CONTRACTOR . sources. Wherever possible all work. . } P¥thian Castle, 232 Broad Street. Mil : z ier : ers will live at their homes. . % isiting Native Sons welcome. Mills, Head Frames, Hoist Houses Built. Machinery Set. Rates of pay are established by. }] counties, the highest wages being . ]] JOE O'NEILL, President. : Contract as a whole or part. Nothing too large, None too executive order and vary with the . DR. GW N. S. G. W. “BUILDER OF FINE HOMES” -” Can furnish complete units, set in place, ready to run. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y. } small. “Let George Do It’ 2 paid in counties having the largest city populations. Alameda, Los An-. }i geles, San Diego and San Francisco . i are the highest. with a minimum wage of $55 a month compared to penses for overhead, supplies and materials are about 20 percent of Regular meetings the 2nd and fourth Mondays of the month, at! WOMAN'S CIVIC CLUB EOE , ! President, Mrs. Geo. peakeasee . Secretary, Mrs. Leland Smith. . NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. : PHONE 289-M . . { } $40 in the smaller communities. Fxthe Brand Studio. . } the total allotment. . ! The allotments for the individua) . national forests which 2“feet the re\ — B. P. O. Elks lief rolls of the counties ineluded or . f} Meets second and fourth Fri. , . }. : : pa Ay Aes fll / A adjacent thereto are: Angeles, $282,. . day evenings in Elks home, Pine ld 570; Cleveland, $54,000; Eldorado, . }/Street. Phone 108. Visiting Elks Nevada City. Lodge, No. 518, $49,904; Inyo, $11,937; Klamath, . . . “elcome. $21,106; Lassen, $42,620; agen ino, $50,068; Mono, $12,300: ane — W. E. WRIGHT, Exalted Ruler. Vv. V. FOLEY, Secretary. 4 i" SAN FRANCISCO mas, $26,423; San Ber geaick $54,948; Santa Barbara, $75,790: Sequoia, $49,200; Shasta, $22,734; Sierra, $42,992; Stanislaus, $28,545. There are a number. of. projects also reserved for the Forest Service Regional headquarters in San Francisco, which will amount to $154,065 for San Francisco county and $20,164 for Alameda county. NEVADA CITY SANITARIUM Elizabeth McD. Watson, Prop. Open to all reputable Physicians and Surgeons New in dress, beautifully finished rooms, with colored tiled baths and showers, located on San Francisco's famous : Powell Street opposite Union Square Restaurant Coffee Shop + Cocktail Room Circulating Ice Water, RATES {150 2.00 2.50 3.00 SINGLE 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 DOUBLE GARAGE SERVICE AT ENTRANCE POWELL AT O’FARRELL STREET SAN ° F HARVEY Mm. TOY, MANAGING. eget “MEET ME AT THE MANX” U.C. BAND WILL PLAY ATF AIR “Bubserie for The Naser NOW . SACRAMENTO. Ju July 26. — The} ee 125-piece marching band of the Uni. . versity of California will open the . California State Fair on August 31, } and also participate in the Ameri; can Legion patriotic pageant on Sunday, September 1. The university band took part in “Water Pageant !! the state fair program for the first time two years ago and _ instantly proved one of the most popular open@ ing day features. The San Francisco Municipal band . directed by Phillip Capiro, will come to Sacramento for the Labor Day program and remain through the clos~ j ing Admission Day ceremonies on } September 9. JEWELRY STORE TO OPEN [Oo R. J. Berggren of Van Nuys near) j} Los Angeles has rented space in the) Frank Davies building on Commerc. jal. street formerly occupied by the P. Marigold Beauty Parlors. Mr. Perg. gren will open a jewelry store there . on August first. Mr. Fred Treden-! mick will rearrange the beauty par-! jor for Mr. Berggren’s jewelry store. . The Nevada City Chamber of. G@ommerce whose lease expires at . their present location on August first are to occupy the adjoining more space in the Davies building, pak Bin Ny which is being remodeled. It will be . S FRANCISCO, CALIF. J 16 by 36 feet in size and neat display NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE & _ Administrator of the Estate of N. T. 2 Bennett, deceased, to the Creditors . . Day in Nevada County. of and all persons having claims against the said decedent to file them six months after the first publication of this notice in the office of State of California, in and for the Gounty of Nevada, or to present them, with the o attes WMG ieee 2 n six months after vada City, California, the same beN. T. Bennett, Deceased. ie Estate of N. T. Bennett, Deceasiis AeiAiontion July 26, 1935. : OF N. T. BENNETT, DECEASED. ; ‘ ; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by VERY WEEK in the year 1s Paint-Up, Clean-Up the undersigned H. T. Bennett as Week for someone. Every day is Improvement with the necessary vouchers within Wwe HAVE a variety of new paints, kalsomines, varnishes, etc., all guaranteed to give complete and wi first AINTING is a pleasant part of the great Adventure of Home’ Publication of this notice to the said Building and Home Making. Let The Little Lady of the Big Administrator at the office of Jones} }). House’ try her hand at Interior Decoration. She will find it & Finnegan, 232 Broad Street, Neeasy with our preparations. ; ‘ the Clerk of Superior Court of the. ]} lasting eitistacsion. We invite you to come in, examine these products, and be convinced. tere connected with the eatae fill TA BUILDERS’ SUPPLY said connected with the estate of oy E S PP . ~ Dated July 23, 1935. HOUSE H. T. Bennett, Administrator of ‘ Jones & Finnegan, Attorneys for Fred Conner, Manager sam eat 315 SPRING STREET. PHONE 238 ed DIED 1916 ! > ed wr iBa, Lrten “Seer tren . PG Hi } Di * windows facing on Commercial Yay The Littie Lady of the Big House 7, ig l V Ing atreet. Invited the Sea Wolf to tea; \ s : j But she thought she would faint When he yelled “get some paint, This house is too dingy for me!” NEPTUNE” The Old Boy Himself, arraved in his whiskers and seaweed, will appear and inspect Nevada City’s New Muntcipal Pool. ea Swan Dives Fire Dive Swimming Evolutions by a Company of Expert Swimmers. 8 o'CLOCK, MUNICIPAL POOL . 26, Aug. 2, 9, 16. [ ae \ Tickets 25 cents each. On sale at the Dickerman and Harris Drus Stores, the Nevada City Nugget Office, and at the pool. os!

_THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET _PAGE TWO ferrin es ere Sete ede eee eee pele erento’ Nevada City Nugget 305 Brond Street. Phone 36 Ye ste st toked tM ofeate oe . A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. Hh . a %e +, re *, ee MM Lees Ss _-.. Editor and Publisher RI GR oe ee Me ol oe SEE Published Semi-weekly, Monday and Friday at sewer “OS Nevada City, California, and entered as mail mat<= ( r\ ter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada By ac ity,. under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. 3. ae Se SUBSCRIPTION RATES he od Kin pee, One year Clit Advance) 25.0 occ hia: aa & foo Werle ofeate ote cZe ate ofe nfs of 4ERS me eH eRe ae Mt WS eferte ste feats of Beetle tet re she fe steale she le ee ofe ele ales lero she fesie sfeote olesleolesie cle ole ole ste slente sleofe leaks slo nhs fe she shes festa cls seats sie ele Leore / Pe 1g Moral Force Vs. War The moral foréé exerted by the nations, tremendously more potent than force of arms, has restrained Italy from establishing an armed protectoiate over Abyssinia, and may yet act to prevent any large scale warfare between the two countries, in the opinion of United States Senator Elbert Duncan Thomas, professor of political science at the University of Utah and guest lecturer at the University of California this summer. “Had it not been for this moral force there would have been marching feet in Abyssinia several months ago,” Senator Thomas said. “I do not now believe that war will come there, although it will be necessary in some way to save the face of both the Italian dictator and the Ethiopian emperor. This may be the League of Nations task, for it can be done through the type of intervention offered by the League, the same as it was done in the Corfu affair several years ago, which was composed by the Council of Ambassadors. “Tt must be remembered that the moral force exerted against slavery in Abyssinia, stopped that age-old practice there. . believe it will act to stop actual warfare now. The collective will of the world, sometimes expressed through the League, sometimes in other ways, is the expression of world cooperative endeavor as opposed to armed conflict. In the present instance it is not backing Italy and it is not backing Abyssinia. It is merely resting on the principle that the situation affecting the two countries can be adjusted without recourse to force of arms. i “Regarding the strength of the moral force ‘that the League exerts, it might be cited that the Supreme Court of the United States has no way-of enforcing its decisions. It must rely on the. moral backing of the country. Congress ure. But if this happened all of our democratic institutions would be broken down and chaos would result. Moral force is the power that has held our union together since the first federation and in spite of the Civil War,, this holds as true as ever.” Asked regarding the expediency of the United States joining the League of Nations, Senator Thomas said: ““As long as the people of the country feel that there is no need for the United States to join the League it would be better for us to stay out of it. We can still be a powerful influence for good apart from any League affiliation. We can throw the weight of our influence on the side of any cooperative decision, such as the one which brought the non-recognition of Manchukuo. In common with the other countries of the world we refused to recognize the new state that was set up there. True, the American oil interests in this new state of Manchukuo have withdrawn, like the British and the Dutch, but we will enjoy many priviliges there in common with the other nations.”’ ud could re-pass any measure declared unconstitutiona! by the . Supreme Court, and the President could enforce such meas. BUT $l 166. oo Auburn Post, and Aux; :iliary members from Nevada City and. Avburn. A colorful street parade . § mou ars Distribution among the eightee! preceeded the meeting with all lo-. ; national forests of C&lifornia vf} cal members participating. ~ x ES . $1,116,263 received from the EmerThose from Nevada City were: . ‘ SAL AND SERVICE . . 254; Tahoe, $48,206; Trinity, $33,FRIDAY; JULY.26, 1935. Vv. EF. W. AL ' Ped from Nevada City attende Nevada stats Conveytion of th RENO CONVENTION Sunday: There were also tember present from Col. Lansdale Posi in . SEE THE NEW gency Relief Administration by the} Commander and Mrs. C. BE. BosU. S. Forest Service was announced. worth and family, Mr. ‘ ie : é ee BSE ROE aa : eee eae i Day and Night Service Anywhere today by Regional-Forester S. 8.{Glenn Cleland and daughter, Naomi, s oe F3 > 2 “ an > SS Sevoare. ” Show. This fund represents’ 1,251] Mr. and Mrs. Max Weiss and Major a sguine eo moo hee Man-years’ employment for 915 un-. and Mrs. es Leroy Delaney ; 128 Main Street Nevada City Phone 133 CHAS. E. LEITER, DISTRIBUTOR skilled and 140 professional workers selected from 41 counties and] f} certified by the U. S. Employment ; Service. . Work projects will inelude struc. FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY PLANS : ESTIMATES tural and non-structural improve—————— = ‘ ments such as forest trails ana an —_—_—_—-. (2 Ik (. ) 5 M . x . S . ; : : : ® ® ® roads other than highways and ithe} . HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56 county roads, -fire prevention and . . ; fire control, surveys, studies and de. ]! ! . . velofment of fish and game_reMeets every Tuesday evening at CONTRACTOR . sources. Wherever possible all work. . } P¥thian Castle, 232 Broad Street. Mil : z ier : ers will live at their homes. . % isiting Native Sons welcome. Mills, Head Frames, Hoist Houses Built. Machinery Set. Rates of pay are established by. }] counties, the highest wages being . ]] JOE O'NEILL, President. : Contract as a whole or part. Nothing too large, None too executive order and vary with the . DR. GW N. S. G. W. “BUILDER OF FINE HOMES” -” Can furnish complete units, set in place, ready to run. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y. } small. “Let George Do It’ 2 paid in counties having the largest city populations. Alameda, Los An-. }i geles, San Diego and San Francisco . i are the highest. with a minimum wage of $55 a month compared to penses for overhead, supplies and materials are about 20 percent of Regular meetings the 2nd and fourth Mondays of the month, at! WOMAN'S CIVIC CLUB EOE , !

President, Mrs. Geo. peakeasee . Secretary, Mrs. Leland Smith. . NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. : PHONE 289-M . . { } $40 in the smaller communities. Fxthe Brand Studio. . } the total allotment. . ! The allotments for the individua) . national forests which 2“feet the re\ — B. P. O. Elks lief rolls of the counties ineluded or . f} Meets second and fourth Fri. , . }. : : pa Ay Aes fll / A adjacent thereto are: Angeles, $282,. . day evenings in Elks home, Pine ld 570; Cleveland, $54,000; Eldorado, . }/Street. Phone 108. Visiting Elks Nevada City. Lodge, No. 518, $49,904; Inyo, $11,937; Klamath, . . . “elcome. $21,106; Lassen, $42,620; agen ino, $50,068; Mono, $12,300: ane — W. E. WRIGHT, Exalted Ruler. Vv. V. FOLEY, Secretary. 4 i" SAN FRANCISCO mas, $26,423; San Ber geaick $54,948; Santa Barbara, $75,790: Sequoia, $49,200; Shasta, $22,734; Sierra, $42,992; Stanislaus, $28,545. There are a number. of. projects also reserved for the Forest Service Regional headquarters in San Francisco, which will amount to $154,065 for San Francisco county and $20,164 for Alameda county. NEVADA CITY SANITARIUM Elizabeth McD. Watson, Prop. Open to all reputable Physicians and Surgeons New in dress, beautifully finished rooms, with colored tiled baths and showers, located on San Francisco's famous : Powell Street opposite Union Square Restaurant Coffee Shop + Cocktail Room Circulating Ice Water, RATES {150 2.00 2.50 3.00 SINGLE 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 DOUBLE GARAGE SERVICE AT ENTRANCE POWELL AT O’FARRELL STREET SAN ° F HARVEY Mm. TOY, MANAGING. eget “MEET ME AT THE MANX” U.C. BAND WILL PLAY ATF AIR “Bubserie for The Naser NOW . SACRAMENTO. Ju July 26. — The} ee 125-piece marching band of the Uni. . versity of California will open the . California State Fair on August 31, } and also participate in the Ameri; can Legion patriotic pageant on Sunday, September 1. The university band took part in “Water Pageant !! the state fair program for the first time two years ago and _ instantly proved one of the most popular open@ ing day features. The San Francisco Municipal band . directed by Phillip Capiro, will come to Sacramento for the Labor Day program and remain through the clos~ j ing Admission Day ceremonies on } September 9. JEWELRY STORE TO OPEN [Oo R. J. Berggren of Van Nuys near) j} Los Angeles has rented space in the) Frank Davies building on Commerc. jal. street formerly occupied by the P. Marigold Beauty Parlors. Mr. Perg. gren will open a jewelry store there . on August first. Mr. Fred Treden-! mick will rearrange the beauty par-! jor for Mr. Berggren’s jewelry store. . The Nevada City Chamber of. G@ommerce whose lease expires at . their present location on August first are to occupy the adjoining more space in the Davies building, pak Bin Ny which is being remodeled. It will be . S FRANCISCO, CALIF. J 16 by 36 feet in size and neat display NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE & _ Administrator of the Estate of N. T. 2 Bennett, deceased, to the Creditors . . Day in Nevada County. of and all persons having claims against the said decedent to file them six months after the first publication of this notice in the office of State of California, in and for the Gounty of Nevada, or to present them, with the o attes WMG ieee 2 n six months after vada City, California, the same beN. T. Bennett, Deceased. ie Estate of N. T. Bennett, Deceasiis AeiAiontion July 26, 1935. : OF N. T. BENNETT, DECEASED. ; ‘ ; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by VERY WEEK in the year 1s Paint-Up, Clean-Up the undersigned H. T. Bennett as Week for someone. Every day is Improvement with the necessary vouchers within Wwe HAVE a variety of new paints, kalsomines, varnishes, etc., all guaranteed to give complete and wi first AINTING is a pleasant part of the great Adventure of Home’ Publication of this notice to the said Building and Home Making. Let The Little Lady of the Big Administrator at the office of Jones} }). House’ try her hand at Interior Decoration. She will find it & Finnegan, 232 Broad Street, Neeasy with our preparations. ; ‘ the Clerk of Superior Court of the. ]} lasting eitistacsion. We invite you to come in, examine these products, and be convinced. tere connected with the eatae fill TA BUILDERS’ SUPPLY said connected with the estate of oy E S PP . ~ Dated July 23, 1935. HOUSE H. T. Bennett, Administrator of ‘ Jones & Finnegan, Attorneys for Fred Conner, Manager sam eat 315 SPRING STREET. PHONE 238 ed DIED 1916 ! > ed wr iBa, Lrten “Seer tren . PG Hi } Di * windows facing on Commercial Yay The Littie Lady of the Big House 7, ig l V Ing atreet. Invited the Sea Wolf to tea; \ s : j But she thought she would faint When he yelled “get some paint, This house is too dingy for me!” NEPTUNE” The Old Boy Himself, arraved in his whiskers and seaweed, will appear and inspect Nevada City’s New Muntcipal Pool. ea Swan Dives Fire Dive Swimming Evolutions by a Company of Expert Swimmers. 8 o'CLOCK, MUNICIPAL POOL . 26, Aug. 2, 9, 16. [ ae \ Tickets 25 cents each. On sale at the Dickerman and Harris Drus Stores, the Nevada City Nugget Office, and at the pool. os!