July 7, 1933 (6 pages)

SPIN IIe cnn ee POLED a PAGE FOUR THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, TULY 7. 1933 MOUNTAIN STAGES ‘Marysville .Auto Stage leaves Nevada City at 8:00 a. m. for Rough and Ready, Smartsville, Hammonton and Marysville. Leaves Marysville at 1 p. m. Connects at Smarts_— for North = Juan. TWIN CITIES-SACTO. STAGES With Electric Connection to the . Bay Region WEST BOUND Leaves Nevada City 7:15 a. m. 22:90 D. m.:: 3: 35: p7m. Leaves Grass Valley 7:30 a. wm. 12:45 p. m. 3:50 p. m. Arrive Sacramento 9:40 a. mt 12:55 p. m. 6:00 p; m. re EAST BOUND : Leave Sacramento 9:50 a. m. 12:35 p. m. 4:00 p. m. ¥. Arrive Grass Valley 12:05 p. m. 2:53 p. m. 6:18 p.m. _. Arrive Nevada City 12:20 p. m 3:05 p. m. 6:30 p. m. MAIL STAGE SCHEDULE DOWNIEVILLE-NEVADA CITY Arrives Nevada City at 9:30 a.m. . Leaves Nevada City at 11:00 a. m. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER STAGE — Arrives Nevada City at. 10:00 a. m. Leaves Nevada City at 12:00 a. m. _ ALLEGHANY-NEVADA CITY ‘Arrives Nevada City at 2:20 p. m. Leaves Nevada City at 7:00 a. m. NORTH BLOOMFIELD AND ‘GRANITEVILLE-XEVADA CITY * Arrives Nefada City:at 1:30 p. m. _-Leaves Névata City at 7:00 a. m. ' WASHINGTON-NEVADA CITY Arrives-Nevada City at 11:30 a. m. , Leaves Nevada City at.7:00 a. m. ___ FRATERNAL CARDS ; "NEVA ADA CITY ' LODGE, NO. 318 B. P. 'O. ELKS Meets secondiand fourth Friday evenings: in. Elks Home, Pine Street. Phone 108. Visiting Elks Welcome. Vv. V. FOLEY, : Exalted Ruler. RR, B. Carr, Secretary. MILO LODGE, No. 48, K: of Pp Meets the 1st and 3d Friday nignts at Pythian Hall, Morgan and Powell ‘Bldg. Visiting Knights always welcome. CARL LARSEN, C. C. J. C. E. FOSS, K. of R. & S. HOTEL POWELL former location of TURPIN HOTEL 17 Powell St. at Market St. SAN FRANCISCO Free Garage Baguice at Office : Completely Refurnished Recarpeted and Redecorated W. M. SELL, Jr., Mgr. STATE TO ISSUE: 1.0. U. NOTES IN DEBT PAYMENT SACRAMENTO, July 6—(UP)— The time is rapidly , approaching when the state must issue its I. O. U.s—registered Wwarrants—Director of Finance Rolland Vandegrift has informed Governor Rolph. Unless the legislature at its July session, enacts sufficiqnt taxes to wipe out existing and anticipated general fund deficits estimated at $43,000,000 ,the registered warrant era will begin October 1.The $43,000,000 figure does not include, of course, the $76,000,000 that must also be raised by the state to defray the counties fixed school charges, as provided in proposition number 1 on the special election ballot. The state is now operating on borrowed money. ~Four millions was transferred from _ special funds to the general fund—aloan—in May. Six millions more must be borrowed for July August and September. “Aproximately.$10,000,000 will be the maximum amount that can be ‘borrowed’ from special funds without hampering the normal activities of the agencies supported by such funds,’ the finance director said. ‘“‘Apportionments to public schools will deplete entirely the cash resources of the general fund so that, unless new tax measures are enacted, te will be necessary to commence stering Warrants against the general fund in the latter part of Sepregs . PRODUCTION NEAR AT YELLOW JACKET MINE ALLEGHANY, July 6—The Yellow Jacket Consolidated Gold Mines, Ltd., is rapidly approaching production from both the Yellow Jacket and Osceola mines at Alleghany and from the New York mine at Green ville, Plumas county. At the New York ,ore is being stoped and tramnels and milling will be started as soon as the bins are full. The ore is coming from the No. 1 oreshoot and the other, previously exposed on the level 300 feet above, is being crosscut for at the mill tunnel level. On the Yellow Jacket and Osceola, which adjoins thd Sixtedn-to-One, the new plant is in operation. Sinking is being continued on the vein to connect with the main Yellow Jacket tunnel at a further depth of —in*fact both groups are _ fully equipped. Headquarters are at 525 Security Building, Los Angeles, C. E. Trezona is president. TWO GRAVEL MINES LACKING WATER, CLOSE The DepotHill: gravel mine, in Oak Valley and Indian Hill gravel property near Camptonville closed down early last week due to the shortage of water. { Both properties have been piping for about three months. Small crews at each property were laid off. The Joubert gravel mine is one of tember.”’ Rigid a said he hoped it would unnecessal for state employes} to. accept a discount in. cashing their warrants. He pointed . out that a new law has been enacted . whereby state warrants carry per interest. That, he seemed to think, was a reasonable guarantee against discounts. “Tf any state employee is so fortunate to hold his warrants until money is available,’’ he pointed out, “St will be possible for him to collect the face amount of hiswarrants plus interest at the rate of. five per cent from the time they are registered.”’ The finance director hopes’ to legislature will take proper steps to avert registering warrants. This can only be accomplished by passing drastic tax measur bringing in additional revenue. be and others five cont MRS. WYLLIE VISITS SISTER Mrs. Frank Wyllie of Oakland spent a few days in Nevada City last week visiting her sister, Miss Mamie Fenton. She has now gone to Alleghany where her husband and son are building some houses ti the business district of that\.town that were destroyed by fire. Sp ante’, ioe Mrs. Nellie Vdale has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Ivey and family at Chico. Heres Smiling Headaches Neuralgia Neuritis Backache , Rheumatism Lumbago Sciatica Muscular Pains Relief. . Periodic. Pains Most of your suffering from common every-day. aches and pains is unnecessary:'and unwise. Unnecessary, because Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills relieve quickly and: without unpleasant after effects; unwise, because pain makes: your physical condition worse One pill usually brings relief in a few minutes. If you suffer from any of the disorders listed above, take Dr. instead of better. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills. If they and get your money back. aches and pains. 25 for 25 cents 125 R.MILES ANTI-PAIN Pi Jess time than anything else you have used, go to your druggist A package of Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills in your medicine cabinet, pocket, or hand-bag means fewer do not give you greater. relief in ‘or $1.00 Lis . / NEVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD COMPANY. STAGE LINE _ TIMETABLE NO. 4 CANCELS TIMETABLE NO 3 “ Effective May 2nd,‘1933 All Service Daily SCHEDULE NOS. 1 3 AM STATIONS AM PM COS SE oe ae octerr es GRABS -%. .:.:.-.-;7:30 3:60. 12:35 yf Net eee iY es 7 Ly. 7:15 3:35 PM AM PM » 41:26 oy Ey AUBURN ... Ar. 8:20 -manced by the federal government the oldest and most productive gravel properties in the Camptonvélle . section. ‘ROLPH ORDERS POEM T0 . MARK GOVERNOR’S VISIT SACRAMENTO, July 6—(UP)— . For the first time in the history of the state of California’s poet reate is going to be put to work. The title “poet laureate’ usually has been honorary one only, permitting the holder to write only when he felt in the mood. This time, however, Governor J. Rolph has ordered John Steven McGroarty of Los Angeles, California’s official poet, to write one first-class poem of welcome to be used to greet visiting governors when they arrive here July 23 to attend the annual governors’ conference. STATE T0 GET 115 MILLION IN FEDERAL FUNDS lau——-—— By MELVIN LORD SACRAMENTO, July 6—(UP)— California is to receive a substantial of the share federal funds made ivailable under Prssident Roosevelt’s rational recoyery ict. According to notice received here, his share Will imount to approx‘imately $100,000,2000 for public vorks in addition o the $15,898,515 ullocated for construction of highewrays under the fedsral program. LORD As the first\ step program under way Governor Rolph has recommended the appointment of in getting the Timothy Reardon, San Franciseo, as state administrator Ye the plan. Another side of tha national pic{ture in its diro% relaticn to governmental activities \ is not so cheerful. As a result of\ reduction ordered by the president, the important federal-state market WS Service has been’ seriously Mig y entirely eliminated at some points. The service was entirely eliminated June 30. The tentative schedute called for reorganization of the setup on July 5. Under the proposed plan all market News services will be discontinued in Los Angeles, and only the livestock report will maintained in San Francisco. be _It is possible however; that: reports of east@drn markets” will be available to field stations ‘in the concentrated produce areas centering around Brawley, Salinas, Santa Maria, Sacramento and Fresno. .* “Other Yeports” received by the state department of agriculture aiso indieated that rodent and: predatory animal control work as fiwill be approximately 38 per cent. While this may be. good news to the squirrels, coyotes and such it will put a tremendous burden on state forces. med to the mill bins from the tun-/: 100 feet. There is a 10-stamp mill. driven by electricity on the property} ee ees CHARITY NEED IN STATE GROWING By THOMAS B. MALARKEY SACRAMENTO, July _6—(UP)— Counties and the state are today .faced with a grave and _ compelling @g\ Problem. The depression has markedly increased the number of persons depending on charity for existence. It has likewise swelled the’ enrollment in various correctional ‘institutions. Concurrently with this increase, _ reports indicated, there has been a idecided decrease in available funds for the care and maintenance of such unfortunates. Nevada county expended $53,794 last year on charities and corrections. Need for such expenditures, it was reported, has increased throughout the state this year; but the demand cannot and will not be met because of depleted revenue. BUDGET CUT TO 144,000 Mrs. Rheba Crawford Splivalo, director of the department of social welfare, sympathizeg. with counties’ charity problems because she has a big one of her own. The social welfare department budget was cut from $352,000—the governor’s recom, “‘mendation—to $144,000 . Number of needy aged, blind and children dependent upon state funds continues to increase,’’ Mrs. Splivalo said. ‘“‘On May 31, 1933, California had 381,026 persons receiving state aid, an increase of 278 cases during May. “The administration of the state’s established and humanitarian aid programs becomes, more difficult because of the staff reduction made necessary by the new budget. problem of APPEALS VARIED “Nevertheless, applications continue to come to the department— each application requiring individual attention and investigation. Each case represents a human Broblen and each case varies as human beings vary, so that individual attention must be given to each one. A strong drive will be made on the legislature at its July session to raise more money for the department. Mrs. Splivalo—heartily disliked by a number of legislative merican Heroines By course M. COMSTOCK Sacagawea N THE journal of their famous ex’ pedition across the great Northwest to the Pacific, Lewis and Clark between them manage to spell the name Sacagawea in no less than eight different ways, But, however they spell it, they use it only to express admiration for its owner, the Shoshone Indian girl who played. so heroic a part in their “magnificent adventures Sacagawea, or Bird Woman, was hut sixteen wien She became a member of the Lewis and Clark expedition. Five years before, during a Blackfoot riid in Montana, she had been captured and earried eastward ‘into the Dakotas. Here she had been sold to the FrenchCanadian voyageur Toussaint Charbonneau, who later made her one of his wives. When Lewis and Clark engaged Charbonneau as interpreter, it was arranged that his wife, because ‘of her knowledge of the Sheshone language and country, should go along. The first mention of Sacagawea in the journal of the expedition records ‘journal to one who had been “pee the birth of her son, Baptiste, which '; niree in February of 1805, under the ndniinistration of two rings of the raitle of a rattlesnake, “broken into sven ll pieces with the fingers and add} small quantity of water!” The Indian mother’s part in the suecess of the expedition was-a real one. Charbonneau turned out to be a poor sort. after all. . Captai-€lark“notes: “T checked our interpreter for striking his woman at their dinner.” Once, when several of the party were caught in a ravine during a cloudburst and almost-.washed ‘away,.Charbonneau saved his own skin, leaving the rescue of his wife and child to Clark. And again, being the “most timid water man in the world,” he almost capsized the piroque curing a squall, and but ‘for his wife, who fished them from the river before carried away, the party’s most valuable records would have been lost. It was Sacagawea who guided the expedition finally. to the Three Forks of the Missouri, the land of her childhood, and turning aside the animosity of the Shoshoni, which might have proved fatal to its plans, secured instead their aid in crossing the mountains. On the return trip Sacagawea once more turned guide, leading the party through Bozeman pass: Once back in the Blackfoot villages of Missouri, Lewis and Clark left Charbonneau and Sacagawea behind, but not without a parting testimonial in the LO: a ticularly useful.” leaders—has even offered the incentive of her resignation if the lawmakers will give fo the department the funds she feels are’ necessary. Even Rolland Vandegrift, finance director, another enemy of the evangelistic director, is. ready to go to the bat for her in the quest for additional funds. : The fight for additional spcial welfare department funds involving as it does, interesting and conflicting personalities, promises to be one of the issues of the July session of the legislature. . * : ROLPH PRESTIGE IS HARD HIT BY ELECTION SACRAMENTO, July 6—(UP)— Prestige of the Rolph administration was badly shaken by the special elecmutuel racing, gas tax diversion and tax revision—demonstrated the state is in no mood tto follow the governor and his cabinet. The governor’s famous ‘‘home against the stable’ veto of the legislature’s pari-mutuel horse racing bill was repudiated. The electorate overwhelmingly approved’ precisely what the vetoed bill provided. Gas tax diversion has been a co: nerstone of all. administration budget balancing solutions. By an overwhelming majority .the voters instructed legislators to keep’ their hands off the gas tax. Finally, the administration disapproved the Riley tax revision plan. But the plan, nevertheless, went over by a large majority . WENATCHEE, Wash.,—L. E. Kelly, 25, and Earsel Williams, 16, idn’t know it at the time*but they hitch-hiked themselves right into . jail. They bummed a ride with twe deputy sheriffs who were looking forthem ona charge of. stealing tools. TURLOCK, Cal.,—Wild western pursuits proved too wild for Louis Magnaiz 38, of Delhi, when he staged a one-man rodeo to please his small children. Jumping astride his pet yearling, Mr. Magnais circled a corral and was thrown. His arms was broken. Jessie Ismert Thompson of San Francisco is visiting at the home of Mrs. Mary Guenther. He is a former Nevada City resident. His parents were pioneers. Carpenter Jones is taking down the old Rapp house on Sacramento street. It was slowly pulling away from the cement wall and if noi taken down it Would soon have fallen into Deer Creek. FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service and REPAIRING . Work Called for and Delivered CLARENCE R. GRAY 520 Coyote Street Phone 16 tion. Outcome of three issues—pari. . WENATCHEE, ;W'ash.,—Perfume is being used effectively here in a preparation which kills coddling moths. Phillip R. Linville reports catching 8000 moths in 700 traps, baited partly with perfume. FEATURING MADE TO MEASURE New Spring Suits M. BORN & COMPANY 169 to 18-9 CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING NEVADA CITY . CLEANERS o . 2 eted “. don’t spend much orf ; myself, but, believe me, when it comes to good things to ‘eat . want the best. That’s why I eat at the SHAMROCK CAFE * Nevada City Box 664 ia ete testtelerttte te tertetettn wiosy” sedooetedesiotetete > RR A ae Mikey Gots Seerleieifeifes,: 2 oO Sa ate ste she Me aKa Be Mee Mei te tee teate eesielededobet Che ie ie le lie ie le le a ey re sfesferfertesterter? Ore and Bullion Purchased Licensed by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO. Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco Plant: South San Francisco These 3000 kinds of Natural. Chinese Herbs have been used in China for more than 4000 years are now a proven remedy. More eople are using them today than any other medicine now in existence. Try our herbs, you. will be convinced. Whether you are suffering from lung, heart, kidney, stomach or blood trouble, or whether you are afflicted with catarrh, cough, asthma, bronchitis, neuralgia, rheuma_ tism, epilepsy, diabetes, nervousness, piles, tuberculosis, sore throat, skin disease, or female trouble, etc., come to us. We also prove to you the superior effectiveness of the Chinese healing herbs. Don’t think we can be of no service to you just because others could do you no good. Such cases are exactly what we are after. Office hours—Daily 9 a. m. to 8 m. except Monday, 6:30 to 9 p. Closed Sunday. Yee& Yee Herb Co. CHINESE HERB SPECIALISTS 10716 S. Church St., Grass Valley Commercial Bldg. p. m. ©, 1932, Western Newspaper Union. Nevada City Nugget. Don't wait another minute! Never before and perhaps never again, can these wonderful magazines be obtained with your home news. paper at such prices. Subscribe nowl BIG SEVEN CLUB = Woman's World, 1 Yr. Household Magazine, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. Gentlewoman Magazine, 1 Ye. The Country Home, 1 Yr. i The Farm Journal, 1 Loh date! mJou nal THIS NEWSPAPER, One Year es Pictorial Review, 1 Yr. Woman's World, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. The Country Home, 1 Ys. Successful Farming, 1.¥r. THIS NEWSPAPER, One Y'ear ALL FOR ONLY ‘Gentlemen: Please send me your 0 Big 7 Club Yn mele JOMANS WORI D . LNG aor O Riral ‘Speciad (Check Club desired.) “Street or R.F.D Town and State + ) : »>4

SPIN IIe cnn ee POLED a PAGE FOUR THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, TULY 7. 1933 MOUNTAIN STAGES ‘Marysville .Auto Stage leaves Nevada City at 8:00 a. m. for Rough and Ready, Smartsville, Hammonton and Marysville. Leaves Marysville at 1 p. m. Connects at Smarts_— for North = Juan. TWIN CITIES-SACTO. STAGES With Electric Connection to the . Bay Region WEST BOUND Leaves Nevada City 7:15 a. m. 22:90 D. m.:: 3: 35: p7m. Leaves Grass Valley 7:30 a. wm. 12:45 p. m. 3:50 p. m. Arrive Sacramento 9:40 a. mt 12:55 p. m. 6:00 p; m. re EAST BOUND : Leave Sacramento 9:50 a. m. 12:35 p. m. 4:00 p. m. ¥. Arrive Grass Valley 12:05 p. m. 2:53 p. m. 6:18 p.m. _. Arrive Nevada City 12:20 p. m 3:05 p. m. 6:30 p. m. MAIL STAGE SCHEDULE DOWNIEVILLE-NEVADA CITY Arrives Nevada City at 9:30 a.m. . Leaves Nevada City at 11:00 a. m. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER STAGE — Arrives Nevada City at. 10:00 a. m. Leaves Nevada City at 12:00 a. m. _ ALLEGHANY-NEVADA CITY ‘Arrives Nevada City at 2:20 p. m. Leaves Nevada City at 7:00 a. m. NORTH BLOOMFIELD AND ‘GRANITEVILLE-XEVADA CITY * Arrives Nefada City:at 1:30 p. m. _-Leaves Névata City at 7:00 a. m. ' WASHINGTON-NEVADA CITY Arrives-Nevada City at 11:30 a. m. , Leaves Nevada City at.7:00 a. m. ___ FRATERNAL CARDS ; "NEVA ADA CITY ' LODGE, NO. 318 B. P. 'O. ELKS Meets secondiand fourth Friday evenings: in. Elks Home, Pine Street. Phone 108. Visiting Elks Welcome. Vv. V. FOLEY, : Exalted Ruler. RR, B. Carr, Secretary. MILO LODGE, No. 48, K: of Pp Meets the 1st and 3d Friday nignts at Pythian Hall, Morgan and Powell ‘Bldg. Visiting Knights always welcome. CARL LARSEN, C. C. J. C. E. FOSS, K. of R. & S. HOTEL POWELL former location of TURPIN HOTEL 17 Powell St. at Market St. SAN FRANCISCO Free Garage Baguice at Office : Completely Refurnished Recarpeted and Redecorated W. M. SELL, Jr., Mgr. STATE TO ISSUE: 1.0. U. NOTES IN DEBT PAYMENT SACRAMENTO, July 6—(UP)— The time is rapidly , approaching when the state must issue its I. O. U.s—registered Wwarrants—Director of Finance Rolland Vandegrift has informed Governor Rolph. Unless the legislature at its July session, enacts sufficiqnt taxes to wipe out existing and anticipated general fund deficits estimated at $43,000,000 ,the registered warrant era will begin October 1.The $43,000,000 figure does not include, of course, the $76,000,000 that must also be raised by the state to defray the counties fixed school charges, as provided in proposition number 1 on the special election ballot. The state is now operating on borrowed money. ~Four millions was transferred from _ special funds to the general fund—aloan—in May. Six millions more must be borrowed for July August and September. “Aproximately.$10,000,000 will be the maximum amount that can be ‘borrowed’ from special funds without hampering the normal activities of the agencies supported by such funds,’ the finance director said. ‘“‘Apportionments to public schools will deplete entirely the cash resources of the general fund so that, unless new tax measures are enacted, te will be necessary to commence stering Warrants against the general fund in the latter part of Sepregs . PRODUCTION NEAR AT YELLOW JACKET MINE ALLEGHANY, July 6—The Yellow Jacket Consolidated Gold Mines, Ltd., is rapidly approaching production from both the Yellow Jacket and Osceola mines at Alleghany and from the New York mine at Green ville, Plumas county. At the New York ,ore is being stoped and tramnels and milling will be started as soon as the bins are full. The ore is coming from the No. 1 oreshoot and the other, previously exposed on the level 300 feet above, is being crosscut for at the mill tunnel level. On the Yellow Jacket and Osceola, which adjoins thd Sixtedn-to-One, the new plant is in operation. Sinking is being continued on the vein to connect with the main Yellow Jacket tunnel at a further depth of —in*fact both groups are _ fully equipped. Headquarters are at 525 Security Building, Los Angeles, C. E. Trezona is president. TWO GRAVEL MINES LACKING WATER, CLOSE The DepotHill: gravel mine, in Oak Valley and Indian Hill gravel property near Camptonville closed down early last week due to the shortage of water. { Both properties have been piping for about three months. Small crews at each property were laid off. The Joubert gravel mine is one of tember.”’ Rigid a said he hoped it would unnecessal for state employes} to. accept a discount in. cashing their warrants. He pointed . out that a new law has been enacted . whereby state warrants carry per interest. That, he seemed to think, was a reasonable guarantee against discounts. “Tf any state employee is so fortunate to hold his warrants until money is available,’’ he pointed out, “St will be possible for him to collect the face amount of hiswarrants plus interest at the rate of. five per cent from the time they are registered.”’ The finance director hopes’ to legislature will take proper steps to avert registering warrants. This can only be accomplished by passing drastic tax measur bringing in additional revenue. be and others five cont MRS. WYLLIE VISITS SISTER Mrs. Frank Wyllie of Oakland spent a few days in Nevada City last week visiting her sister, Miss Mamie Fenton. She has now gone to Alleghany where her husband and son are building some houses ti the business district of that\.town that were destroyed by fire. Sp ante’, ioe Mrs. Nellie Vdale has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Ivey and family at Chico. Heres Smiling Headaches Neuralgia Neuritis Backache , Rheumatism Lumbago Sciatica Muscular Pains Relief. . Periodic. Pains Most of your suffering from common every-day. aches and pains is unnecessary:'and unwise. Unnecessary, because Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills relieve quickly and: without unpleasant after effects; unwise, because pain makes: your physical condition worse One pill usually brings relief in a few minutes. If you suffer from any of the disorders listed above, take Dr. instead of better. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills. If they and get your money back. aches and pains. 25 for 25 cents 125 R.MILES ANTI-PAIN Pi Jess time than anything else you have used, go to your druggist A package of Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills in your medicine cabinet, pocket, or hand-bag means fewer do not give you greater. relief in ‘or $1.00 Lis . / NEVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD COMPANY. STAGE LINE _ TIMETABLE NO. 4 CANCELS TIMETABLE NO 3 “ Effective May 2nd,‘1933 All Service Daily SCHEDULE NOS. 1 3 AM STATIONS AM PM COS SE oe ae octerr es GRABS -%. .:.:.-.-;7:30 3:60. 12:35 yf Net eee iY es 7 Ly. 7:15 3:35 PM AM PM » 41:26 oy Ey AUBURN ...... Ar. 8:20 -manced by the federal government the oldest and most productive gravel properties in the Camptonvélle . section. ‘ROLPH ORDERS POEM T0 . MARK GOVERNOR’S VISIT SACRAMENTO, July 6—(UP)— . For the first time in the history of the state of California’s poet reate is going to be put to work. The title “poet laureate’ usually has been honorary one only, permitting the holder to write only when he felt in the mood. This time, however, Governor J. Rolph has ordered John Steven McGroarty of Los Angeles, California’s official poet, to write one first-class poem of welcome to be used to greet visiting governors when they arrive here July 23 to attend the annual governors’ conference. STATE T0 GET 115 MILLION IN FEDERAL FUNDS lau——-—— By MELVIN LORD SACRAMENTO, July 6—(UP)— California is to receive a substantial of the share federal funds made ivailable under Prssident Roosevelt’s rational recoyery ict. According to notice received here, his share Will imount to approx‘imately $100,000,2000 for public vorks in addition o the $15,898,515 ullocated for construction of highewrays under the fedsral program. LORD As the first\ step program under way Governor Rolph has recommended the appointment of in getting the Timothy Reardon, San Franciseo, as state administrator Ye the plan. Another side of tha national pic{ture in its diro% relaticn to governmental activities \ is not so cheerful. As a result of\ reduction ordered by the president, the important federal-state market WS Service has been’ seriously Mig y entirely eliminated at some points. The service was entirely eliminated June 30. The tentative schedute called for reorganization of the setup on July 5. Under the proposed plan all market News services will be discontinued in Los Angeles, and only the livestock report will maintained in San Francisco. be _It is possible however; that: reports of east@drn markets” will be available to field stations ‘in the concentrated produce areas centering around Brawley, Salinas, Santa Maria, Sacramento and Fresno. .* “Other Yeports” received by the state department of agriculture aiso indieated that rodent and: predatory animal control work as fiwill be approximately 38 per cent. While this may be. good news to the squirrels, coyotes and such it will put a tremendous burden on state forces. med to the mill bins from the tun-/: 100 feet. There is a 10-stamp mill. driven by electricity on the property} ee ees CHARITY NEED IN STATE GROWING By THOMAS B. MALARKEY SACRAMENTO, July _6—(UP)— Counties and the state are today .faced with a grave and _ compelling @g\ Problem. The depression has markedly increased the

number of persons depending on charity for existence. It has likewise swelled the’ enrollment in various correctional ‘institutions. Concurrently with this increase, _ reports indicated, there has been a idecided decrease in available funds for the care and maintenance of such unfortunates. Nevada county expended $53,794 last year on charities and corrections. Need for such expenditures, it was reported, has increased throughout the state this year; but the demand cannot and will not be met because of depleted revenue. BUDGET CUT TO 144,000 Mrs. Rheba Crawford Splivalo, director of the department of social welfare, sympathizeg. with counties’ charity problems because she has a big one of her own. The social welfare department budget was cut from $352,000—the governor’s recom, “‘mendation—to $144,000 . Number of needy aged, blind and children dependent upon state funds continues to increase,’’ Mrs. Splivalo said. ‘“‘On May 31, 1933, California had 381,026 persons receiving state aid, an increase of 278 cases during May. “The administration of the state’s established and humanitarian aid programs becomes, more difficult because of the staff reduction made necessary by the new budget. problem of APPEALS VARIED “Nevertheless, applications continue to come to the department— each application requiring individual attention and investigation. Each case represents a human Broblen and each case varies as human beings vary, so that individual attention must be given to each one. A strong drive will be made on the legislature at its July session to raise more money for the department. Mrs. Splivalo—heartily disliked by a number of legislative merican Heroines By course M. COMSTOCK Sacagawea N THE journal of their famous ex’ pedition across the great Northwest to the Pacific, Lewis and Clark between them manage to spell the name Sacagawea in no less than eight different ways, But, however they spell it, they use it only to express admiration for its owner, the Shoshone Indian girl who played. so heroic a part in their “magnificent adventures Sacagawea, or Bird Woman, was hut sixteen wien She became a member of the Lewis and Clark expedition. Five years before, during a Blackfoot riid in Montana, she had been captured and earried eastward ‘into the Dakotas. Here she had been sold to the FrenchCanadian voyageur Toussaint Charbonneau, who later made her one of his wives. When Lewis and Clark engaged Charbonneau as interpreter, it was arranged that his wife, because ‘of her knowledge of the Sheshone language and country, should go along. The first mention of Sacagawea in the journal of the expedition records ‘journal to one who had been “pee the birth of her son, Baptiste, which '; niree in February of 1805, under the ndniinistration of two rings of the raitle of a rattlesnake, “broken into sven ll pieces with the fingers and add} small quantity of water!” The Indian mother’s part in the suecess of the expedition was-a real one. Charbonneau turned out to be a poor sort. after all. . Captai-€lark“notes: “T checked our interpreter for striking his woman at their dinner.” Once, when several of the party were caught in a ravine during a cloudburst and almost-.washed ‘away,.Charbonneau saved his own skin, leaving the rescue of his wife and child to Clark. And again, being the “most timid water man in the world,” he almost capsized the piroque curing a squall, and but ‘for his wife, who fished them from the river before carried away, the party’s most valuable records would have been lost. It was Sacagawea who guided the expedition finally. to the Three Forks of the Missouri, the land of her childhood, and turning aside the animosity of the Shoshoni, which might have proved fatal to its plans, secured instead their aid in crossing the mountains. On the return trip Sacagawea once more turned guide, leading the party through Bozeman pass: Once back in the Blackfoot villages of Missouri, Lewis and Clark left Charbonneau and Sacagawea behind, but not without a parting testimonial in the LO: a ticularly useful.” leaders—has even offered the incentive of her resignation if the lawmakers will give fo the department the funds she feels are’ necessary. Even Rolland Vandegrift, finance director, another enemy of the evangelistic director, is. ready to go to the bat for her in the quest for additional funds. : The fight for additional spcial welfare department funds involving as it does, interesting and conflicting personalities, promises to be one of the issues of the July session of the legislature. . * : ROLPH PRESTIGE IS HARD HIT BY ELECTION SACRAMENTO, July 6—(UP)— Prestige of the Rolph administration was badly shaken by the special elecmutuel racing, gas tax diversion and tax revision—demonstrated the state is in no mood tto follow the governor and his cabinet. The governor’s famous ‘‘home against the stable’ veto of the legislature’s pari-mutuel horse racing bill was repudiated. The electorate overwhelmingly approved’ precisely what the vetoed bill provided. Gas tax diversion has been a co: nerstone of all. administration budget balancing solutions. By an overwhelming majority .the voters instructed legislators to keep’ their hands off the gas tax. Finally, the administration disapproved the Riley tax revision plan. But the plan, nevertheless, went over by a large majority . WENATCHEE, Wash.,—L. E. Kelly, 25, and Earsel Williams, 16, idn’t know it at the time*but they hitch-hiked themselves right into . jail. They bummed a ride with twe deputy sheriffs who were looking forthem ona charge of. stealing tools. TURLOCK, Cal.,—Wild western pursuits proved too wild for Louis Magnaiz 38, of Delhi, when he staged a one-man rodeo to please his small children. Jumping astride his pet yearling, Mr. Magnais circled a corral and was thrown. His arms was broken. Jessie Ismert Thompson of San Francisco is visiting at the home of Mrs. Mary Guenther. He is a former Nevada City resident. His parents were pioneers. Carpenter Jones is taking down the old Rapp house on Sacramento street. It was slowly pulling away from the cement wall and if noi taken down it Would soon have fallen into Deer Creek. FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service and REPAIRING . Work Called for and Delivered CLARENCE R. GRAY 520 Coyote Street Phone 16 tion. Outcome of three issues—pari. . WENATCHEE, ;W'ash.,—Perfume is being used effectively here in a preparation which kills coddling moths. Phillip R. Linville reports catching 8000 moths in 700 traps, baited partly with perfume. FEATURING MADE TO MEASURE New Spring Suits M. BORN & COMPANY 169 to 18-9 CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING NEVADA CITY . CLEANERS o . 2 eted “. don’t spend much orf ; myself, but, believe me, when it comes to good things to ‘eat . want the best. That’s why I eat at the SHAMROCK CAFE * Nevada City Box 664 ia ete testtelerttte te tertetettn wiosy” sedooetedesiotetete > RR A ae Mikey Gots Seerleieifeifes,: 2 oO Sa ate ste she Me aKa Be Mee Mei te tee teate eesielededobet Che ie ie le lie ie le le a ey re sfesferfertesterter? 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