June 10, 1938 (6 pages)

FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 0, 1938. CHICKENS HARASS HUGE RATTLESNAKE CAMPTONVILLE, June 9. — As Mrs. Lee Bullington and’ Mrs. Mandus Carlson were visiting at the Cold Spring service station Saturday aftecrnon they noticed a group of chickens following something out in the yard and upon investigation found it to be a large rattlesnake. The fowls thad evidently brought it in from the woods and were picking at its ratltes as it lrawled along. Leo Bullington dispatched the reptile with his shot gun. The snake measured over ithree feet and had 12 raities. { ba Since Time Began Chart of FOOD VALUES Tt COLD MEATS FOR . ! SUMMER SAUSAGES HAMBURGER BEST QUALITY FRESH MEATS Our Reputation is Our Guarantee. KEYSTONE MARKET Calanan and Richards II Oity . Commercial St., Nevada PHONE 67 ———————— \ pons “Private Property—-No Trespasy ing” signs for sale at the Nugget outside sentinel; 55 CAMPTONVILLE CAMPTONVILLE, June 9.—Chas. J. Seanlon, Sr., of San Francisco, who has lbeen visiting his son at Indian Hill left Saturday for his home at the bay. Erle Pauly and sister Katherine Pauly left Friday for Oakland on a few days visit wtih relatives. William Wensel arrived a few days ago from Oakland and will spend the summer at his mining claims*on Oregon Creek. Mrs. Fred B. Hanson returned Sunday from Grass Valley where she has been a patient at the Landis Clinic. She is much improved. A lightning storm Saturday afternoon started a forest fire in the Slate Range country to which Agsis«ant Ranger Leo Chatfield and Wm. C, Reed and M. R. Carlson)responded and put under control. TRUSTEES ELECTED CAMPTONVILLE, June 9.—Mrs. Marguerite Rothe and Mrs. Freida Jones were-elected trustees of the Camptonville union school district at the annual school election ‘held here Friday afternoon. SELBY FLAT NEWS Miss Bertha Graham of Oakland was called home by the serious condition of her brother James Graham who is ill at the Nevada City Sanitarium. Frank Szemanski and family of San Francisco who have been visiiting here have gone back home. Mrs. W. B. Dimond is attending the Seventh Day Adventist camp meeting at Lodi. A large new pavilion shas just been erected at a cost of $12,000 to accomodate \Ithe large attendance. A number from this vic. inity are attending. The camps at Lake Vera are being made ready for the busy, season. Camp Celio. has a large new shower house. The Sacramento camp has a new rustic building for nature classes. Several small buildings have been put*wp for various uses, and the senior girls new camp has been much improved. : Native Daughters Hold an Election Laurel Parlor, N. D. G. W. held elediion of officers Wednesday evening,’ June 1. The following were selected to serve the ensuing year. Mrs. Lyda Talbot, past president; Esther Tremaine, president;, Theresa . Alaria, first vice president; Angelini Falconi, second vice president, Naomi Kopp, third vice president; Nellie Clark, recording secretary; Addale Tredennick, ‘finanicial secretary; Annie Hooper, marshal; Mrs. Doolittle, sentinel; Frances Hawke, Frances Hilerman, pianist; trustees, Elinore Vanberg, Mary Davis and L. Noyes. Office. Car GAS, OIL, ACCESSORIES, Broad and Commercial. —WE'LL FIX IT— RENT BATTERIES 14 . —Expert Mechanics— Diok. Lane’s Carag Trouble WASHING, POLISHING, Phone 525 y NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 26 to 1000 peunds, giving the free gold percentage of sulphurets, value of aniaeereté and tailings. “Assays made for gold, silver, lead Mail order check work. Agent for New York-California Delaware Underwriters. Insurance: CompaniesAUTOMOBILE lead and copter, promptly ‘attended to. Underwriters, Westchester ene INSURANCE E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor to him 111 MAIN STREET tree ee —oF THE— GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS Invites Nevada City and Grass Valley folks to bring their Clothes CLEANING AND PRESSING Modern cleaning processes renew the life of all garments GRASS VALLEY PHONE 876 joit crime or sensa THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS: will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper for you the world’s clean, constructive doings. The Monitor de tok ectively with them. leslading the Weekly Magazine Section. tion; neither does it ignore them, Features for busy men and al) the esday ee. Publish bi. Sig ed iret. Boston, Mt coocnusetia jot. my subscription to eet of $12 6 months $6.00 . 3 months $3.00 including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.60, 6 issues 256 Society The Christian Science Monitor for 1 month $1.00. Name Address eres. ee ‘ample Copy om ‘Request + wowee nee NEVADA CIPY. NUGGET oo SS a a oenrnennnao — 5 THE. POCK ETBOOK. KN¢ @ WLEDGE TOPPS BB corn Denans FROM A SAUCER WAS “ACCEPTED” AS GOOD MAMNERS IN A OLONIAL TIMES vossmmIN FACT, A SMALL DISH WAS PROVIDED FOR THE CUP TO SIT IN WHILE A DINER SIPPED FROM THE SAUCER / F enATeS HAS Ao THE HIGHEST PER wee SINCE 1. 776, THIS COUNTRY HAS. PROPUCED THREE TIMES AS MUCH WEALTH AS THE WHOLE WORLD PROOUCEP BEFORE 17764 (nereap OF AWNINGS FOR EVERY WINDOW, “THE CURIOUS CHINEE, IN NANKING, STRETCHES AN AWNING OVER THE ENTIRE HOUSETOP. AS PROTECTION AGAINST THE SUMMER SUN. ANY \ hon hig 3 SPIRAL f) THE AVERAGE AMERICAN ~IN INDUSTRIAL OR COMMERCIAL OR PROFESSIONAL LIFE DIVIDES HIS 168 HOUR WEEK APPROXIMATELY LIKE Made rey bags tak at WORK 20 Ours, pore HO IN CALIFORNIA 400,000 PERSONS. ARE ON RELIEF By RALPH H. TAYLOR Persons who refuse to accept work at prevailing wages, whatever those prevailing wages are, will be denied relief this year by the State Relief Administration. That firm declaration of policy by Harold E. Pomeroy, stabie relief administrator, certainly deserves the hearty commendation of California agriculture and all California taxpayers. : Mr. Poméroy’s statement was in answer to the demands of radical groups which had insisted Ithat the state provide haven and support for persons refusing to work for wages which they considered too low. “We can’t use public relief to change conditions throughout the state,’ thie; state relief administrator declared in his enunciation of policy. That would mean bankruptcy for the state. We haven’t enough money from tax funds to do that. “If business, agricujture, or industry can only pay a ceifiain wage and that is the prevailing wage, then we ean’t give relief to those who refuse to work at that figure. “We'cant lift ourselves by our own bootstraps above the general level of conditions in the United States and we can’t use relief funds to lift ourselves above average levels of conditions in California. “Our position, therefore, is that relief will be denied wherever work is available under conditions that are prevailing. Of course, we will not have our organization used to help those who would chisel under prevailing standards, but othenwise our position stands.” The soundness—and ‘absolute neeessity—of such a ruling will be selfevident ta any employer of labor, whether farmer or business man, who realizes the large part which relief plays in the present extortionate tax . load, And it will be even more enthus. fastically received by many farmers who have had personal experience with “unemployed” ,who refused work at prevailing farm wages because they could get as mutch or more in relief payments without the inGonvenience of working for their ‘“paychecks.’”’ . It is to be regretted that the federal relief agencies have adoplted a much more lenient attitude than the state, however. For there is a growing realization on the part of many students of present day condiltions that relief rolls never will be purged of the drones and the shiftless until drastic action is taken to weed out the chiselers. At the present time, California’s state relief rolls harbor nearly 65.000 cases, representing 240,000 persons—nearly 20,000 more than were om sate relief at this period a year ago. \ But that is ‘eal a fraction of the actual rélief roll in California. Taking all types of relief into consideration, the authorities estimate that California has one out of seven on relief, wih at least 400,000 finding shelter (and support) here who migrated to the state within the last few years. It would be unfair to condemn the great majority of those now on VARIETY SHOW SACTO. JUNE 24 SACRAMENTO, TO, June 9.—Headed . ’ by Budda, famed radio artist, an array of talented New York vaudeville artists and the orchestra of Cy Trobbe, noted ‘conductor, a brilliant variety show will be presented at Sacramento’s Memorial auditorium for one night only, Friday night, June 24, ; The presentation will mark the California premier of several eastern vaudeville artists, including Li-Kar, interpretive dancer, who has appeared in the leading theatres of Europe, as well as New York’s Carnegie Hall and recently completed a ten month engagement on the French Rivera. Budda, who conducts an amateur hour over radio station KFRC San ‘Francisco att 8 p. m. every Saturday night, will be in charge of production, and act as master of ceremonies for the stellar performance. He is a veteran radio artist, and appeared for many years on the legiti-. mate stage. The advance seat sale for this brilliant performance is now under ‘way at Ye Music Shoppe, 1014 Tenth street, Saicramento, under the direction of Manager.Sid Camp, who re. ports a brisk demand for seats. Mail) orders are being accepted. Cy Trobbe famed maestro, who will direct the orchestra, is also condudtor of the. House of Melody program heard each Sunday night over a state wide network, and is rated ‘as one of the outstanding conductors of the present era. The performance was_ originally scheduled for June 3, but was postponed due to the inability of eastern artists to arrive in time. Tickets dated June 3 will be honored June 24. Augmenting the all star. entertainment program will be a simonpure and unrehearsed amateur hour, in which talented Sacramentans will compete for valuable awards and a ‘change to embark upon a professional career. The: amateur phase of the program will be conducted by day night program. Word has been received by members of the Curry family in this city that Frank Curry died in Elko, Nevada about two days ago. He was a) native of this city. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Neva Curry and «two sons relief in California as undeserving, for no one can discount the fact that many are victims of conditions which were beyond their control and will gladly take work when it is available. For those wo canitt ‘help themselves, the state must provide help. But it is equally true that thousands of California taxpayers, who have been able to keep their heads above water by dint of hard work and refusal to ‘be licked, are desperately in need of tax relief at the earliest possible opporeunity. With one out of seven on relief, it is time for all government officials to consider the welfare of ithe industrious workers who are packing the load for the idle. And it is certainly time to crack down on those who refuse work because the.wages or the working conditions don’t appeal to {them and yet expect to be fed and PAGE THREE eee CANDIDATES 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 this candidacy for vuhe office of Supervisor of ithe 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 at 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 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, 1988. 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. Budda, along the. line-of his Satur+. * supported while they await a return’) : to high were ecules, . FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE s W. L. MOBLEY (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for Justice of the Peace, of Nevada Township at the Primary Election, Tuesday,. 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 the Primary Election, Tuesday, Amgust 30, 1938. FOR SHERIFF : GEORGE R. CARTER Hereby announces ‘his candidacy for the office of Sheriff of Nevada County at the Primary Montion of ci 30; ib ah » > SIERRA COUNTY MINES . The rock crusher-at the Finney mine at Downieville started the first superintendent and Martin Miller in charge of the property. A. 200 foot shaft is being sunk at the Oriental mine at Alleghany by F. F. Cassidy and Ray Hawkins, who have a lease on the property. The shaft is in promising ore. Winze sinking and drifting on a large vein continues at the. Dreadnaught mine near Alleghany. R. Schribner is superintendent of the Kenton mine ‘at Alleghany which is continuing on steady production, George Gamble of Procter and Gamble is, interested in tthe property, week in June with John Martin as. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE RAGLAN TUTTLE (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for re-election to the office of Supertoe 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 Assesser, Nevada County, at Primary Election, August 30, 1938, FOR COUNTY RECORDER JOHN E. NETTELL Hereby announces ‘his candidacy for election to the office of County Recorder at the Election, Tuesday, 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 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 SURVEYOR J. F. (Joe) O'CONNOR Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of County Surveyor of Nevada County at the Primary Bilection August 30, 1938. ¢ FOR COUNTY TREASURER AND TAX COLLECTOR FRANK STEEL (Incumbent) : Hereby announces his candidacy for re-election to the office of County Treasurer and Tax Collector at the Primary Election, August 30, 1938. Nevada City Laundry — QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous Service Free Delivery All our work is priced right Phone 577 241 Commercial St. Nevada City THE SUN PRODUCE AND ~~ GROCERY CO Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. FREE DELIVERY ‘815 Broad Street . Phone os . 3 WORMAL : VASHON IS RARE ¢€; ae re ayy Repaired and Cleaned by John W. Darke Commercial St. Nevada City: 109 J.’ Phones 109M. § éi Portable For ante or Rent—Roe Electric Are Welders by Hour, Day or Night -MUMMEY’S ELECTRIC WELDING SHOP 126 E. MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEYSchool of Electric Welding . Day or night. Personal instruction. demand for trained men ae Classes open June d.; ev

FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 0, 1938. CHICKENS HARASS HUGE RATTLESNAKE CAMPTONVILLE, June 9. — As Mrs. Lee Bullington and’ Mrs. Mandus Carlson were visiting at the Cold Spring service station Saturday aftecrnon they noticed a group of chickens following something out in the yard and upon investigation found it to be a large rattlesnake. The fowls thad evidently brought it in from the woods and were picking at its ratltes as it lrawled along. Leo Bullington dispatched the reptile with his shot gun. The snake measured over ithree feet and had 12 raities. { ba Since Time Began Chart of FOOD VALUES Tt COLD MEATS FOR . ! SUMMER SAUSAGES HAMBURGER BEST QUALITY FRESH MEATS Our Reputation is Our Guarantee. KEYSTONE MARKET Calanan and Richards II Oity . Commercial St., Nevada PHONE 67 ———————— \ pons “Private Property—-No Trespasy ing” signs for sale at the Nugget outside sentinel; 55 CAMPTONVILLE CAMPTONVILLE, June 9.—Chas. J. Seanlon, Sr., of San Francisco, who has lbeen visiting his son at Indian Hill left Saturday for his home at the bay. Erle Pauly and sister Katherine Pauly left Friday for Oakland on a few days visit wtih relatives. William Wensel arrived a few days ago from Oakland and will spend the summer at his mining claims*on Oregon Creek. Mrs. Fred B. Hanson returned Sunday from Grass Valley where she has been a patient at the Landis Clinic. She is much improved. A lightning storm Saturday afternoon started a forest fire in the Slate Range country to which Agsis«ant Ranger Leo Chatfield and Wm. C, Reed and M. R. Carlson)responded and put under control. TRUSTEES ELECTED CAMPTONVILLE, June 9.—Mrs. Marguerite Rothe and Mrs. Freida Jones were-elected trustees of the Camptonville union school district at the annual school election ‘held here Friday afternoon. SELBY FLAT NEWS Miss Bertha Graham of Oakland was called home by the serious condition of her brother James Graham who is ill at the Nevada City Sanitarium. Frank Szemanski and family of San Francisco who have been visiiting here have gone back home. Mrs. W. B. Dimond is attending the Seventh Day Adventist camp meeting at Lodi. A large new pavilion shas just been erected at a cost of $12,000 to accomodate \Ithe large attendance. A number from this vic. inity are attending. The camps at Lake Vera are being made ready for the busy, season. Camp Celio. has a large new shower house. The Sacramento camp has a new rustic building for nature classes. Several small buildings have been put*wp for various uses, and the senior girls new camp has been much improved. : Native Daughters Hold an Election Laurel Parlor, N. D. G. W. held elediion of officers Wednesday evening,’ June 1. The following were selected to serve the ensuing year. Mrs. Lyda Talbot, past president; Esther Tremaine, president;, Theresa . Alaria, first vice president; Angelini Falconi, second vice president, Naomi Kopp, third vice president; Nellie Clark, recording secretary; Addale Tredennick, ‘finanicial secretary; Annie Hooper, marshal; Mrs. Doolittle, sentinel; Frances Hawke, Frances Hilerman, pianist; trustees, Elinore Vanberg, Mary Davis and L. Noyes. Office.. Car GAS, OIL, ACCESSORIES, Broad and Commercial. —WE'LL FIX IT— RENT BATTERIES 14 . —Expert Mechanics— Diok. Lane’s Carag Trouble WASHING, POLISHING, Phone 525 y NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 26 to 1000 peunds, giving the free gold percentage of sulphurets, value of aniaeereté and tailings. “Assays made for gold, silver, lead Mail order check work. Agent for New York-California Delaware Underwriters. Insurance: CompaniesAUTOMOBILE lead and copter, promptly ‘attended to. Underwriters, Westchester ene INSURANCE E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor to him 111 MAIN STREET tree ee —oF THE— GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS Invites Nevada City and Grass Valley folks to bring their Clothes CLEANING AND PRESSING Modern cleaning processes renew the life of all garments GRASS VALLEY PHONE 876 joit crime or sensa THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS: will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper for you the world’s clean, constructive doings. The Monitor de tok ectively with them. leslading the Weekly Magazine Section. tion; neither does it ignore them, Features for busy men and al) the esday ee. Publish bi. Sig ed iret. Boston, Mt coocnusetia jot. my subscription to eet of $12 6 months $6.00 . 3 months $3.00 including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.60, 6 issues 256 Society The Christian Science Monitor for 1 month $1.00. Name Address eres. ee ‘ample Copy om ‘Request + wowee nee NEVADA CIPY. NUGGET oo SS a a oenrnennnao — 5 THE. POCK ETBOOK. KN¢ @ WLEDGE TOPPS BB corn Denans FROM A SAUCER WAS “ACCEPTED” AS GOOD MAMNERS IN A OLONIAL TIMES vossmmIN FACT, A SMALL DISH WAS PROVIDED FOR THE CUP TO SIT IN WHILE A DINER SIPPED FROM THE SAUCER / F enATeS HAS Ao THE HIGHEST PER wee SINCE 1. 776, THIS COUNTRY HAS. PROPUCED THREE TIMES AS MUCH WEALTH AS THE WHOLE WORLD PROOUCEP BEFORE 17764 (nereap OF AWNINGS FOR EVERY WINDOW, “THE CURIOUS CHINEE, IN NANKING, STRETCHES AN AWNING OVER THE ENTIRE HOUSETOP. AS PROTECTION AGAINST THE SUMMER SUN. ANY \ hon hig 3 SPIRAL f) THE AVERAGE AMERICAN ~IN INDUSTRIAL OR COMMERCIAL OR PROFESSIONAL LIFE DIVIDES HIS 168 HOUR WEEK APPROXIMATELY LIKE Made rey bags tak at WORK 20 Ours, pore HO IN CALIFORNIA 400,000 PERSONS. ARE ON RELIEF By RALPH H. TAYLOR Persons who refuse to accept work at prevailing wages, whatever those prevailing wages are, will be denied relief this year by the State Relief Administration. That firm declaration of policy by Harold E. Pomeroy, stabie relief administrator, certainly deserves the hearty commendation of California agriculture and all California taxpayers. : Mr. Poméroy’s statement was in answer to the demands of radical groups which had insisted Ithat the state provide haven and support for persons refusing to work for wages which they considered too low. “We can’t use public relief to change conditions throughout the state,’ thie; state relief administrator declared in his enunciation of policy. That would mean bankruptcy for the state. We haven’t enough money from tax funds to do that. “If business, agricujture, or industry can only pay a ceifiain wage and that is the prevailing wage, then we ean’t give relief to those who refuse to work at that figure. “We'cant lift ourselves by our own bootstraps above the general level of conditions in the United States and we can’t use relief funds to lift ourselves above average levels of conditions in California. “Our position, therefore, is that relief will be denied wherever work is available under conditions that are prevailing. Of course, we will not have our organization used to help those who would chisel under prevailing standards, but othenwise our position stands.” The soundness—and ‘absolute neeessity—of such a ruling will be selfevident ta any employer of labor, whether farmer or business man, who realizes the large part which relief plays in the present extortionate tax . load, And it will be even more enthus. fastically received by many farmers who have had personal experience with “unemployed” ,who refused work at prevailing farm wages because they could get as mutch or more in relief payments without the inGonvenience of working for their ‘“paychecks.’”’ . It is to be regretted that the federal relief agencies have adoplted a much more lenient attitude than the state, however. For there is a growing realization on the part of many students of present day condiltions that relief rolls never will be purged of the drones and the shiftless until drastic action is taken to weed out the chiselers. At the present time, California’s state relief rolls harbor nearly 65.000 cases, representing 240,000 persons—nearly 20,000 more than were om sate relief at this period a year ago. \ But that is ‘eal a fraction of the actual rélief roll in California. Taking all types of relief into consideration, the authorities estimate that

California has one out of seven on relief, wih at least 400,000 finding shelter (and support) here who migrated to the state within the last few years. It would be unfair to condemn the great majority of those now on VARIETY SHOW SACTO. JUNE 24 SACRAMENTO, TO, June 9.—Headed . ’ by Budda, famed radio artist, an array of talented New York vaudeville artists and the orchestra of Cy Trobbe, noted ‘conductor, a brilliant variety show will be presented at Sacramento’s Memorial auditorium for one night only, Friday night, June 24, ; The presentation will mark the California premier of several eastern vaudeville artists, including Li-Kar, interpretive dancer, who has appeared in the leading theatres of Europe, as well as New York’s Carnegie Hall and recently completed a ten month engagement on the French Rivera. Budda, who conducts an amateur hour over radio station KFRC San ‘Francisco att 8 p. m. every Saturday night, will be in charge of production, and act as master of ceremonies for the stellar performance. He is a veteran radio artist, and appeared for many years on the legiti-. mate stage. The advance seat sale for this brilliant performance is now under ‘way at Ye Music Shoppe, 1014 Tenth street, Saicramento, under the direction of Manager.Sid Camp, who re. ports a brisk demand for seats. Mail) orders are being accepted. Cy Trobbe famed maestro, who will direct the orchestra, is also condudtor of the. House of Melody program heard each Sunday night over a state wide network, and is rated ‘as one of the outstanding conductors of the present era. The performance was_ originally scheduled for June 3, but was postponed due to the inability of eastern artists to arrive in time. Tickets dated June 3 will be honored June 24. Augmenting the all star. entertainment program will be a simonpure and unrehearsed amateur hour, in which talented Sacramentans will compete for valuable awards and a ‘change to embark upon a professional career. The: amateur phase of the program will be conducted by day night program. Word has been received by members of the Curry family in this city that Frank Curry died in Elko, Nevada about two days ago. He was a) native of this city. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Neva Curry and «two sons relief in California as undeserving, for no one can discount the fact that many are victims of conditions which were beyond their control and will gladly take work when it is available. For those wo canitt ‘help themselves, the state must provide help. But it is equally true that thousands of California taxpayers, who have been able to keep their heads above water by dint of hard work and refusal to ‘be licked, are desperately in need of tax relief at the earliest possible opporeunity. With one out of seven on relief, it is time for all government officials to consider the welfare of ithe industrious workers who are packing the load for the idle. And it is certainly time to crack down on those who refuse work because the.wages or the working conditions don’t appeal to {them and yet expect to be fed and PAGE THREE eee CANDIDATES 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 this candidacy for vuhe office of Supervisor of ithe 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 at 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 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, 1988. 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. Budda, along the. line-of his Satur+. * supported while they await a return’) : to high were ecules, . FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE s W. L. MOBLEY (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for Justice of the Peace, of Nevada Township at the Primary Election, Tuesday,. 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 the Primary Election, Tuesday, Amgust 30, 1938. FOR SHERIFF : GEORGE R. CARTER Hereby announces ‘his candidacy for the office of Sheriff of Nevada County at the Primary Montion of ci 30; ib ah » > SIERRA COUNTY MINES . The rock crusher-at the Finney mine at Downieville started the first superintendent and Martin Miller in charge of the property. A. 200 foot shaft is being sunk at the Oriental mine at Alleghany by F. F. Cassidy and Ray Hawkins, who have a lease on the property. The shaft is in promising ore. Winze sinking and drifting on a large vein continues at the. Dreadnaught mine near Alleghany. R. Schribner is superintendent of the Kenton mine ‘at Alleghany which is continuing on steady production, George Gamble of Procter and Gamble is, interested in tthe property, week in June with John Martin as. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE RAGLAN TUTTLE (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy for re-election to the office of Supertoe 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 Assesser, Nevada County, at Primary Election, August 30, 1938, FOR COUNTY RECORDER JOHN E. NETTELL Hereby announces ‘his candidacy for election to the office of County Recorder at the Election, Tuesday, 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 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 SURVEYOR J. F. (Joe) O'CONNOR Hereby announces his candidacy for the office of County Surveyor of Nevada County at the Primary Bilection August 30, 1938. ¢ FOR COUNTY TREASURER AND TAX COLLECTOR FRANK STEEL (Incumbent) : Hereby announces his candidacy for re-election to the office of County Treasurer and Tax Collector at the Primary Election, August 30, 1938. Nevada City Laundry — QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous Service Free Delivery All our work is priced right Phone 577 241 Commercial St. Nevada City THE SUN PRODUCE AND ~~ GROCERY CO Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. FREE DELIVERY ‘815 Broad Street . Phone os . 3 WORMAL : VASHON IS RARE ¢€; ae re ayy Repaired and Cleaned by John W. Darke Commercial St. Nevada City: 109 J.’ Phones 109M. § éi Portable For ante or Rent—Roe Electric Are Welders by Hour, Day or Night -MUMMEY’S ELECTRIC WELDING SHOP 126 E. MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEYSchool of Electric Welding . Day or night. Personal instruction. demand for trained men ae Classes open June d.; ev