June 10, 1938 (6 pages)

Sines og mmr = AN Ree DRA Olona eee "volved a combat of wits, judgment backed by: technical knowlRE NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1938. imenmdne nt PAGE TWO =———_ — = Segenteetee terete det ate Me : Nevada City Nugget : Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published 305 Broad Street. Phoue 36 at-Nevada City. Be LEBER ia. ieee eae laa . Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday atid 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, is 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $ 2 One year (In Advance) ..---------------------+$2.50. JUs4r WONDER IW ] wonder at hoss tradin’ stunts Of David Harum’s time, And how to-boots were figured out When nags were past their prime; ‘ Was tradin’ in the dear old days A sort of social art, In which the trader and tradee Each took an equal part? 1 wonder if in times past, horse trading was regarded by its addicts, as a most exciting and pleasurable diversion; it inedge, clarity of vision, diplomacy and supe?Y-salesmanship. Try to imagine yourself as a horse trader of the old school and see if you can’t catch something of the thrill once enjoyed by your Yankee ancestors; you and an acquaintance—chance or otherwise, lead your respective hosses out for inspection., While he is prodding, poking and thumping . your purblind pinto .pulling his reluctant jaws agape and carefully scrutinizing tell tale molars, you are performing the same ceremonies upon his rangy roan. hie. examination is completed, you talk things over, decide Which horse sports the greater number of defects, you throw in a second hand surcingle toboot, nose bag or a couple of woolen horse blankets, after which you conduct your new nag to the family paddock. Your serene ego is permeated with a glow of satisfaction and in your heart is the uplifting knowledge that you have played a keen gam2 — more or less ethically and taken a number of points which your friend completely overlooked. Not much of a trade perhaps; that is, if judged by modern standards, but think of the ease with which it was consummated. You were unhampered by sales, _ transporation and inheritance taxes, red tape or governmental supervision, and you were not compelled to join The Hoss Traders’ Union, local or international. I ‘wonder at the extremity of bad taste and poor judgment displayed by the German Blunderbund, in selecting Memorial Day as a time for the demonstration of its chemically pure allegiance to a foreign dictator. May thirty has long been held sacred to the memory of those who gave their lives that the principles and institutions of democracy might live. Upon that day when Freedom's flag was unfurled throughout a greatful land, from border to border, and the strains of The Star Spangled Banner thrilled the air, as patriotic citizens gathered to pay tribute to our honored dead, the cacophony of gutteral hieling struck an indiscribably discordant note. Perhaps the crude affrontry manifested by this subversive organization, will serve to damn it in the minds of all true Americans and bring its undesirable actiwities to a speedy termination. Uncle Silas says: ‘I think it high time we stop lauding the Canadian Mounted, and toss a few compliments in the direction of our soutthwestern border patrol, Smugglers are usually bad hombres, and there are fifty seven varieties of them along that lower border. —A. MERRIAM CONNER. THIS AND THAT ning ‘we got real brave and peregrinated as far as Sacramento. We trotted: hither amd yon iand found a place called’ the Eureka club (street not noted,) This is a very attractive dine and dance place run by Negroes and really excellently run too, there) is a floor show that is good, with one colored gent who really shakes a mean hard shoe. If fact we haven’t seen anything as good in this line for quite some time. There is another immense dark gentleman who has a remarkably sweet voice for so huge a chunk of Ethopia, and some' very slender young brown maidens who do tap routines. The food, southern of course, is excellent and the service is good, but the cream on the baked apple. is the perfectly amazing fine dance band. Lads and llassies, believe us, that’s music with rhythm that is irresistable. If you like to dance, you should try this spot, don’t think you’d have any difificulty finding it. — By ROY GRIFFITH DEETER This week’s word of wisdom: To @well in the past to stunt the spirit. This week’s chuckle: The sweet young thing who naively stated that virtue is her relaxation. . We wrestle with a personal: probjem: We have been acquiring ourselves a very presentable tan—but ‘ur nether limbs, They have the ap‘pearance of slightly overstuffed, slightly discombabulated and very definitely very sick worms. How to speed up the tanning thereof, ‘we would like to know. Any advice? Which query reminds us of an incident of many years ago, in fact we remember it not onlly as if it were yesterday but ‘practically as if it} We had quite a time this week ‘peat we bit, the answer ‘was, were the day before. Being a sufferer of that disease which has destroyed so many cats (curiosity) we answered an ad, which for the sum of one shilling (two bits American) the revelation of a permament cure for a red nose was promised, to rewe quote, “quit drinking.” We didn’t feel so good about thiat one. We ramble: We have been roving around lately, in fact the other evetrying to find a birthday card for a friend, but each shop we went to was so flooded with graduating cards we could fine nothing suitable so in desperation we sent a graduating card too, for upon reflection we came to the conclusion that: a birthday is a type of graduation, or at least it ought to be. And so, we say to you, cheerio, everybody. PHONE 67 ‘Drorcenapren ones site 107 MM Street The studio that satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices — no guess work. 8-hour Kodak . finishing . : service. we CRED YG BDO IE OY 4 About 3000-students last year enrolied in khe University of California extension division, correspondence courses, While this is an inicrease over past figures, it still seems very small in view of the huge populathon of the state and the great advantages which this excellent department of correspondence courses offers to the public for a nominal sum. The extension division of the University giyes cornespondence courses in 225 subjects,°a majority of which . are the equivalent in content to Uni-' versity courses in the same subject. A selection more comprehensive than that developed by many small coileges is offered—through the mail by, a corps of. one hundred instruccors. . The principle upon which the ex1 tension division of the University is! . based ‘is that the human mind is cap. able of lifelong development._In this view, education is oa continuous . means of living more and more rich. ly. Every adult’ who ‘nas the desire . to learn and. some ilii.tle leisure in. which to-study is eligible te do the; work of the extension. division. Pre vious higher education is not necessary, for basic and elementary cour. ses, are provided for those who have not graduated from college or w 0 . need prepara®ion before undertaking . the more advanced courses of the) program, : . The richer life that is stimulated . by’ continuous study. and learning . does not immediately become evident . thing, not immediately apparent, and one who ‘has long noted myriads of cheap get-rich-quick vocational courses, does not immediately invision a deeper, understanding and appreciation of life, in connection with any correspondence instruction. Leisure learning through reading and study has an effect of greatly quickening the acuteness of the mind not only in ihe particular province of the course studied, but in all departments of thought. In addition to acquiring specialized knowledge in one or several fields through leisure study, the man who devotes some of his spare time to directed se ipiie. {know and that heir mind 'elosed book, to be opened at the risk Sah St atta ta i ttt tattle tanta tale Tle elated 3 Breaking Seals On Closed Minds : and thought, finds that his whole attitude toward knowledge and learning undergoes a quiet, but stiumlating change. Unless some kind of study engaging intellec.ual activity is participated in, the mental life of an adult is doomed in most cases to a rut of newspapers, magazines and very light fiction. An evil which accompanies’ the steady indulgence in too ligni: read(ing fare is the formation of a good number of unintelligent opinions which are clung to with a tenacity that is in inverse proportion to the vigor of one’s mental life. Those who study a course in which they are interested find that an excellent byproduct of their specialized study is that in keeping their minds open and willing to learn one subjest they have unconsciously ‘acquired the ability to view a good-many things with an open mind. What greater advantage than this can «he adult mind attain? Progress has been hampered from time immemorial by generations of elders who from’the day they aci ehieved adulthood, decided that they now knew everything they wished to was é of disturbing cobwebs and strange creatures that live only in the dark. These great and respected groups of . people form the ranks of ,reactionarjes and the more hide-bound conservatices: in politics, thought and nearly every activity of life. The exgive rise part of the discord and inflammation of our modern world is directly due to the preponderance of hermeticTHE BEAN BALL BASE BALL TODAY SPENDERS vs TaxPAYERS ale “s) COLORED MOVIES OF MINE SCENES ARE BEING MADE 7, Esterly and C, L. Rublacmoving Ww. ava are engaged in taking pictures in color of Sierra mountain ccenes along the Mother Lode and in when the phrases ‘‘correspondence. tremes Of the reactionaries course’ or “adult learning’? enker. ‘o the dreadful foibles of radicals. this county for exhibition ai tie FkFOR SALE 2 car loads of bed our consciousness. It isa subtle. and‘so discord is evident that a great. Golden Gate Evposition on Treasure es o springs, mattresses, chairs, atc., Island next year when this great infrom $2.50 to $20.00. Some like new. Open until 7:00 p. m. FRED A. RUPLEY, Auburn, Calif. temnational fair opens. They have recently tour of Calaveras and Amador ¢ounconcluded a ally sealed adult minds. on —_-— ties this week are ‘busy wiih scenes, . 6-6-1t¢ These minds which ceased’ learn-. showing the big mines in olperacion ! PIANO BARGAINS — ‘Latest type *¢ sigh of relief, should and can have the seals removed and the light invited to enter and drive out the strange, blind creatures that make their homes in the cobwebs there. When adult learning progresses from being the exception to the aiccepted rule, as has child edueation, the world will have taken another and vital step in the pragmatic approach to the millenium. SMALL BUSINESS MEN’S CONCLAVE IS POSTPONED SACRAMENTO, June 9. — The eall for a conference of small business men for June 10-11, issued by Governor Merriam, has received a very generous response, not alone from: the business men of fhe state but from other interests who recognize the value of such a conference in bringing-about improved conditions in commercial, industrial and labor lines. Its importance in relation to employment and prosperity, is fully recognized. The governor says: “Because of this. generous response and the demands for a much larger and extended program than had been contemplated, it seems advisable to postpone the dater until later. The question of representation has also been raised. It is contended that some plan should be devised that will provide an equitable method and accord to the different lines of business the naming of certain representation. there should be some ‘basis for’ the selection off delegates that will give to each}city and county representation in accordance with its "business. The desire is that the conference shoulg@ ‘become a represenitative group rather than a mass meeting. . “When I agreed to the request of small business to call a statewide meeting, it was with the idea and desire of holding a conference at which their special problems could be discussed, and’ it could be determined what could best be done to secure changed conditions. “It Inas. also been suggested that small business men’s conferences in the various districts might well be held prior to and preparatory for the langer state meeting, It is stated: 1. That many of the small ibusiness men’s problems are loeal, a survey would show. These could well be considered in a district conference. : 2.: That many of the small business men cannot take time ‘from their work, nor afford to Localities also feel]. tioned, are dediermined it seems undesirable ta hold such a conference as was-contemplated. Questions of tation and organization should be determined in some way before the conference is held in order thal. there may be an orderly consideraing around ithe second decade with a. ; ied as excutrix of the such detail and method of represen-. : { . in the Grass Valley district. They . expect to take reels of the mines in . the Nevada City area, of the court house and of lise swimming pool in. Pioneers park, Anyone who can alt ranged to responsible parties. For pose an interesting colored thovie of . particulars’ write at once to Credit any subject in thils vicinity is eee Dept., Cline Piano Company 301 dially invited to communicate with . Market Gi. Gan Prancieso, Caltt. W. W. Esterly in Grass Valley. . 5-27 -3te SpinetConsole Flat top piano. Al< so upright almost new, to be sold here in Nevada' City, at-big sav“ings. Terms like rent can be ar. CHERRIES FOR SALE—at Vistica Orchard; 3 City on U. S. 99 E. Farm prices. 5-28-tp FILED FOR PROBATE The wills of Dr. W. P. Sawyer and . John H. Moynough we-e fied for . probatte in the superior court yester. day by Jones and Finnegan, as attorneys for Mrs. Helen Sawyer, namwill of Dr. Sawyer and Lois M Jones named as. executrix in the Moynough will. FOR SALE—Essick dredge outfit. Complete. Reasonable. See Brooks a. the Forty-Niner Bar. North San Juan. 5-16 3te { A . WANTED—One work q ‘PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT One work horse, ' pounds, true and sound, not The the: old: Ptanez2% . 1400 interior of too . tion and determination respecting the . hotel at the Gold Run bridge has a enn Ha Vessotonville, ; . " Jalif, #2 problems involved. {been completely remod.led maine. . eee pea are I am still of the opinion. that into two apartments. Mr, and Mrs, . such a conference would be of great value and aid to the small business man, and that: the problems of relief, unemployment, and the strife between employers and eration of such a conference. “For the reasons and considera; those who gave of their time and ef-— tions above stated, I am postponing fort’. £ . Fred Garrison . . . . workers . the eonference to a future dele and could and should receive the consid. wish to sincerely thank all who were REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER P. O. BOX 501 Nevada City purehased the property about a month ago and have boh apartments rented. Phone 521 ready to participate and especially Mining claim location notices for ‘sale at Nugget office. THE NEW FORD V8 ‘FNGINE TRUCK a NG ——" Ferd "Cos Ooertc. f \ . of 93°— Ga’ mers then 'e ale the regular H, M. L. Jr. z . foots te abpeteole este sentesteateteteateodesteate get estestertiatee. Te J miles North of Yuba — AVAILABLE in two wheelbases, 101° and 134’, with conventional or two-speed rear axle and 85 H. P. engine this truck offers the same advanced features of design, quality construction and preci‘sion ufacture that have made Ford V-8 trucks famous the world over for economy and reliability. Be sure to see your authorized Ford dealer today Here is ample leg room plas rr vision and conven° and get the complete story of this newest Ford truck. located controls, g : This cab s esibpda da with is divided ventilators on éac "gle of the coed. go so far as the stalte Capitol to attend such a conference.as was’ proposed. That only a few of them could be heard ,unless the conference was to last for an undesirable length of time. “Until these questions, above mena ~HELBACH Phone 400 Official AAA Garage

Sines og mmr = AN Ree DRA Olona eee "volved a combat of wits, judgment backed by: technical knowlRE NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1938. imenmdne nt PAGE TWO =———_ — = Segenteetee terete det ate Me : Nevada City Nugget : Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published 305 Broad Street. Phoue 36 at-Nevada City. Be LEBER ia. ieee eae laa . Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday atid 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, is 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $ 2 One year (In Advance) ...---------------------+$2.50. JUs4r WONDER IW ] wonder at hoss tradin’ stunts Of David Harum’s time, And how to-boots were figured out When nags were past their prime; ‘ Was tradin’ in the dear old days A sort of social art, In which the trader and tradee Each took an equal part? 1 wonder if in times past, horse trading was regarded by its addicts, as a most exciting and pleasurable diversion; it inedge, clarity of vision, diplomacy and supe?Y-salesmanship. Try to imagine yourself as a horse trader of the old school and see if you can’t catch something of the thrill once enjoyed by your Yankee ancestors; you and an acquaintance—chance or otherwise, lead your respective hosses out for inspection., While he is prodding, poking and thumping . your purblind pinto .pulling his reluctant jaws agape and carefully scrutinizing tell tale molars, you are performing the same ceremonies upon his rangy roan. hie. examination is completed, you talk things over, decide Which horse sports the greater number of defects, you throw in a second hand surcingle toboot, nose bag or a couple of woolen horse blankets, after which you conduct your new nag to the family paddock. Your serene ego is permeated with a glow of satisfaction and in your heart is the uplifting knowledge that you have played a keen gam2 — more or less ethically and taken a number of points which your friend completely overlooked. Not much of a trade perhaps; that is, if judged by modern standards, but think of the ease with which it was consummated. You were unhampered by sales, _ transporation and inheritance taxes, red tape or governmental supervision, and you were not compelled to join The Hoss Traders’ Union, local or international. I ‘wonder at the extremity of bad taste and poor judgment displayed by the German Blunderbund, in selecting Memorial Day as a time for the demonstration of its chemically pure allegiance to a foreign dictator. May thirty has long been held sacred to the memory of those who gave their lives that the principles and institutions of democracy might live. Upon that day when Freedom's flag was unfurled throughout a greatful land, from border to border, and the strains of The Star Spangled Banner thrilled the air, as patriotic citizens gathered to pay tribute to our honored dead, the cacophony of gutteral hieling struck an indiscribably discordant note. Perhaps the crude affrontry manifested by this subversive organization, will serve to damn it in the minds of all true Americans and bring its undesirable actiwities to a speedy termination. Uncle Silas says: ‘I think it high time we stop lauding the Canadian Mounted, and toss a few compliments in the direction of our soutthwestern border patrol, Smugglers are usually bad hombres, and there are fifty seven varieties of them along that lower border. —A. MERRIAM CONNER. THIS AND THAT ning ‘we got real brave and peregrinated as far as Sacramento. We trotted: hither amd yon iand found a place called’ the Eureka club (street not noted,) This is a very attractive dine and dance place run by Negroes and really excellently run too, there) is a floor show that is good, with one colored gent who really shakes a mean hard shoe. If fact we haven’t seen anything as good in this line for quite some time. There is another immense dark gentleman who has a remarkably sweet voice for so huge a chunk of Ethopia, and some' very slender young brown maidens who do tap routines. The food, southern of course, is excellent and the service is good, but the cream on the baked apple. is the perfectly amazing fine dance band. Lads and llassies, believe us, that’s music with rhythm that is irresistable. If you like to dance, you should try this spot, don’t think you’d have any difificulty finding it. — By ROY GRIFFITH DEETER This week’s word of wisdom: To @well in the past to stunt the spirit. This week’s chuckle: The sweet young thing who naively stated that virtue is her relaxation. . We wrestle with a personal: probjem: We have been acquiring ourselves a very presentable tan—but ‘ur nether limbs, They have the ap‘pearance of slightly overstuffed, slightly discombabulated and very definitely very sick worms. How to speed up the tanning thereof, ‘we would like to know. Any advice? Which query reminds us of an incident of many years ago, in fact we remember it not onlly as if it were yesterday but ‘practically as if it} We had quite a time this week ‘peat we bit, the answer ‘was, were the day before. Being a sufferer of that disease which has destroyed so many cats (curiosity) we answered an ad, which for the sum of one shilling (two bits American) the revelation of a permament cure for a red nose was promised, to rewe quote, “quit drinking.” We didn’t feel so good about thiat one. We ramble: We have been roving around lately, in fact the other evetrying to find a birthday card for a friend, but each shop we went to was so flooded with graduating cards we could fine nothing suitable so in desperation we sent a graduating card too, for upon reflection we came to the conclusion that: a birthday is a type of graduation, or at least it ought to be. And so, we say to you, cheerio, everybody. PHONE 67 ‘Drorcenapren ones site 107 MM Street The studio that satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices — no guess work. 8-hour Kodak . finishing . : service. we CRED YG BDO IE OY 4 About 3000-students last year enrolied in khe University of California extension division, correspondence courses, While this is an inicrease over past figures, it still seems very small in view of the huge populathon of the state and the great advantages which this excellent department of correspondence courses offers to the public for a nominal sum. The extension division of the University giyes cornespondence courses in 225 subjects,°a majority of which . are the equivalent in content to Uni-' versity courses in the same subject. A selection more comprehensive than that developed by many small coileges is offered—through the mail by, a corps of. one hundred instruccors. . The principle upon which the ex1 tension division of the University is! . based ‘is that the human mind is cap. able of lifelong development._In this view, education is oa continuous . means of living more and more rich. ly. Every adult’ who ‘nas the desire . to learn and. some ilii.tle leisure in. which to-study is eligible te do the; work of the extension. division. Pre vious higher education is not necessary, for basic and elementary cour. ses, are provided for those who have not graduated from college or w 0 . need prepara®ion before undertaking . the more advanced courses of the) program, : . The richer life that is stimulated . by’ continuous study. and learning . does not immediately become evident . thing, not immediately apparent, and one who ‘has long noted myriads of cheap get-rich-quick vocational courses, does not immediately invision a deeper, understanding and appreciation of life, in connection with any correspondence instruction. Leisure learning through reading and study has an effect of greatly quickening the acuteness of the mind not only in ihe particular province of the course studied, but in all departments of thought. In addition to acquiring specialized knowledge in one or several fields through leisure study, the man who devotes some of his spare time to directed se ipiie. {know and that heir mind 'elosed book, to be opened at the risk Sah St atta ta i ttt tattle tanta tale Tle elated 3 Breaking Seals On Closed Minds : and thought, finds that his whole attitude toward knowledge and learning undergoes a quiet, but stiumlating change. Unless some kind of study engaging intellec.ual activity is participated in, the mental life of an adult is doomed in most cases to a rut of newspapers, magazines and very light fiction. An evil which accompanies’ the steady indulgence in too ligni: read(ing fare is the formation of a good number of unintelligent opinions which are clung to with a tenacity that is in inverse proportion to the vigor of one’s mental life. Those who study a course in which they are interested find that an excellent byproduct of their specialized study is that in keeping their minds open and willing to learn one subjest they have unconsciously ‘acquired the ability to view a good-many things with an

open mind. What greater advantage than this can «he adult mind attain? Progress has been hampered from time immemorial by generations of elders who from’the day they aci ehieved adulthood, decided that they now knew everything they wished to was é of disturbing cobwebs and strange creatures that live only in the dark. These great and respected groups of . people form the ranks of ,reactionarjes and the more hide-bound conservatices: in politics, thought and nearly every activity of life. The exgive rise part of the discord and inflammation of our modern world is directly due to the preponderance of hermeticTHE BEAN BALL BASE BALL TODAY SPENDERS vs TaxPAYERS ale “s) COLORED MOVIES OF MINE SCENES ARE BEING MADE 7, Esterly and C, L. Rublacmoving Ww. ava are engaged in taking pictures in color of Sierra mountain ccenes along the Mother Lode and in when the phrases ‘‘correspondence. tremes Of the reactionaries course’ or “adult learning’? enker. ‘o the dreadful foibles of radicals. this county for exhibition ai tie FkFOR SALE 2 car loads of bed our consciousness. It isa subtle. and‘so discord is evident that a great. Golden Gate Evposition on Treasure es o springs, mattresses, chairs, atc., Island next year when this great infrom $2.50 to $20.00. Some like new. Open until 7:00 p. m. FRED A. RUPLEY, Auburn, Calif. temnational fair opens. They have recently tour of Calaveras and Amador ¢ounconcluded a ally sealed adult minds. on —_-— ties this week are ‘busy wiih scenes, . 6-6-1t¢ These minds which ceased’ learn-. showing the big mines in olperacion ! PIANO BARGAINS — ‘Latest type *¢ sigh of relief, should and can have the seals removed and the light invited to enter and drive out the strange, blind creatures that make their homes in the cobwebs there. When adult learning progresses from being the exception to the aiccepted rule, as has child edueation, the world will have taken another and vital step in the pragmatic approach to the millenium. SMALL BUSINESS MEN’S CONCLAVE IS POSTPONED SACRAMENTO, June 9. — The eall for a conference of small business men for June 10-11, issued by Governor Merriam, has received a very generous response, not alone from: the business men of fhe state but from other interests who recognize the value of such a conference in bringing-about improved conditions in commercial, industrial and labor lines. Its importance in relation to employment and prosperity, is fully recognized. The governor says: “Because of this. generous response and the demands for a much larger and extended program than had been contemplated, it seems advisable to postpone the dater until later. The question of representation has also been raised. It is contended that some plan should be devised that will provide an equitable method and accord to the different lines of business the naming of certain representation. there should be some ‘basis for’ the selection off delegates that will give to each}city and county representation in accordance with its "business. The desire is that the conference shoulg@ ‘become a represenitative group rather than a mass meeting. . “When I agreed to the request of small business to call a statewide meeting, it was with the idea and desire of holding a conference at which their special problems could be discussed, and’ it could be determined what could best be done to secure changed conditions. “It Inas. also been suggested that small business men’s conferences in the various districts might well be held prior to and preparatory for the langer state meeting, It is stated: 1. That many of the small ibusiness men’s problems are loeal, a survey would show. These could well be considered in a district conference. : 2.: That many of the small business men cannot take time ‘from their work, nor afford to Localities also feel]. tioned, are dediermined it seems undesirable ta hold such a conference as was-contemplated. Questions of tation and organization should be determined in some way before the conference is held in order thal. there may be an orderly consideraing around ithe second decade with a. ; ied as excutrix of the such detail and method of represen-. : { . in the Grass Valley district. They . expect to take reels of the mines in . the Nevada City area, of the court house and of lise swimming pool in. Pioneers park, Anyone who can alt ranged to responsible parties. For pose an interesting colored thovie of . particulars’ write at once to Credit any subject in thils vicinity is eee Dept., Cline Piano Company 301 dially invited to communicate with . Market Gi. Gan Prancieso, Caltt. W. W. Esterly in Grass Valley. . 5-27 -3te SpinetConsole Flat top piano. Al< so upright almost new, to be sold here in Nevada' City, at-big sav“ings. Terms like rent can be ar. CHERRIES FOR SALE—at Vistica Orchard; 3 City on U. S. 99 E. Farm prices. 5-28-tp FILED FOR PROBATE The wills of Dr. W. P. Sawyer and . John H. Moynough we-e fied for . probatte in the superior court yester. day by Jones and Finnegan, as attorneys for Mrs. Helen Sawyer, namwill of Dr. Sawyer and Lois M Jones named as. executrix in the Moynough will. FOR SALE—Essick dredge outfit. Complete. Reasonable. See Brooks a. the Forty-Niner Bar. North San Juan. 5-16 3te { A . WANTED—One work q ‘PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT One work horse, ' pounds, true and sound, not The the: old: Ptanez2% . 1400 interior of too . tion and determination respecting the . hotel at the Gold Run bridge has a enn Ha Vessotonville, ; . " Jalif, #2 problems involved. {been completely remod.led maine. . eee pea are I am still of the opinion. that into two apartments. Mr, and Mrs, . such a conference would be of great value and aid to the small business man, and that: the problems of relief, unemployment, and the strife between employers and eration of such a conference. “For the reasons and considera; those who gave of their time and ef-— tions above stated, I am postponing fort’. £ . Fred Garrison . . . . workers . the eonference to a future dele and could and should receive the consid. wish to sincerely thank all who were REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER P. O. BOX 501 Nevada City purehased the property about a month ago and have boh apartments rented. Phone 521 ready to participate and especially Mining claim location notices for ‘sale at Nugget office. THE NEW FORD V8 ‘FNGINE TRUCK a NG ——" Ferd "Cos Ooertc. f \ . of 93°— Ga’ mers then 'e ale the regular H, M. L. Jr. z . foots te abpeteole este sentesteateteteateodesteate get estestertiatee. Te J miles North of Yuba — AVAILABLE in two wheelbases, 101° and 134’, with conventional or two-speed rear axle and 85 H. P. engine this truck offers the same advanced features of design, quality construction and preci‘sion ufacture that have made Ford V-8 trucks famous the world over for economy and reliability. Be sure to see your authorized Ford dealer today Here is ample leg room plas rr vision and conven° and get the complete story of this newest Ford truck. located controls, g : This cab s esibpda da with is divided ventilators on éac "gle of the coed. go so far as the stalte Capitol to attend such a conference.as was’ proposed. That only a few of them could be heard ,unless the conference was to last for an undesirable length of time. “Until these questions, above mena ~HELBACH Phone 400 Official AAA Garage