June 16, 1933 (6 pages)

\ PAGE FOUR THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, JUNE. 16. 1933 SCOUTS ASSURED OF ALL JOYS AT. CAMP PAHATSI Many parents of boys of Scout age are at a loss, where to send their boy or boys to have a complete kind of environment:and climate so vital to the growing boy, secondly to get ‘away from the summer heat and third to have a vacation among congenial friends of his own age and yet be assured he is’ well taken care of. Such conditions are provided in Camp Pahatsi for boys’ registered as Scouts. This is the summer camp of ‘the Tahoe Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. The daily program provides plenty ‘of sleep, regular meals, good food, and plenty of opportunities to learn flowers, birds, trees and animals, to <amp and hike, to swim, boating, to make things and to participate in the camp games and fun, all under ‘good leadership. Mr. W.F. Sharp, camp chairman, By S. G. RUBINOW SACRAMENTO, June 15—(UP)— All eyes are focused on the International Economie Conference, in London. Historians, Statesmen, Political scientists, Journalists, editors unite in saying the meet will write a new page in world history. Upon the success. of the .conference depends future welfare and prosperity of the world. A blow-up, at this time, would.do more than anything to precipitate another war. Already, ugly rumors of another war, deadlier and more ghastly than the World War of a few years ago, are flying about Europe. Many Europeans look upon war as a medium through which some of their economic. problems, chiefly those of over-production and lack of territory can be solved. With us, in the United States, this condition does not prevail. We don’t want war. We want peace, prosperity, happiness, good business, a full dinner pail, work, wages, and stabilized economic conditions. LOOKING UP . WHAT TODO FOR RATTLER’S BITE SACRAMENTO, June 15—(UP)— A sudden shrill rattle; a lunge almost quicker than the eye can detect; a scream and a human being has been bitten by a rattlesnake. What to do? A tourniquet? Whiskey? Incision and suck the would? Application of permanganate of potash? Aware the woods will be filled this summer with youngmen working in forest camps and with thousands ‘more who will choose a vacation in the open rather than at summer re_ sorts, the state department of public health today issued timely advice of how to treat rattlesnake bites. Hrer’s the approved emergency treatment. First apply a tourniquet. Then make a one-quarter inch cross cut incision over each fang mark. Apply suction for at least half an hour. If the spread of infection is not INVESTIGATOR WARNS OF UNLICENSED BUILDERS Warning against awarding construction work to unknown and unlicensed contractors, Russell Sweeney, district investigator for the State Registrar of Construction, has been a guest of the National Hotel. According to Sweeney,. fires such as the recent Alleghany disaster. draw. carpet-bag contractors who often secure work that responsible men should have. The state man advises that the Contractors’ License Bureau, admin_ istered by Col. Carlos W. Huntingtong who is also Director of the State Department of Professional and Vocational Standards, serves as a guard” against illegal contractors, and materially checks such practices as abandonments of jobs when overpayments are secured, violations of safety or labor laws, diversion of building funds causing liens against the property, and other fradulent practices. © “The law is a valuable _protecsemeinsicnemmninnianeers — By MELVIN LORD SACRAMENTO, June 15—(UP) — Governor Rolph has entered the last lap of the bill signing period for the first part of the legislative session which saw some. 1,100 measures dumped on his desk for consideration. The end of the week marks the end of the period in which the governor must either sign or veto the bifls, otherwise they. become law without his approval. Final action was taken during the week ona number of important measures, including the so_called 6,600-mile road bill. Actually this bill adds more than 6,700 miles of roads to the secondary highway system of the state thereby relieving counties of a huge burden in the way of recon AWNINGS . Now is the Time See JOHN W. DARKE Commercial St. Nevada City 109 J. Phones 109 M it’s Sait a ie TYPEWRITE AT HOME ! We are not interested in war. We. checked, make further incisions . tion,” Sweeney stated, “but an ounce . Struction and maintenance. Says all this can be had merely for look upon it as nothing short of leg-. where swelling is worse and continue . of prevention is a good investment. In addition the bill provides that the annual 50¢ membership for boys alized murder. No problem -of any . suction. feat ee een Make all bidders for work show their . one-quarter of one cent out of the not now Scouts and only $6.00 per week to attend camp. Camp will be held in three, one week periods starting Sunday July 9th and ending on State license. Then award no coitracts that are not carefully written and signed.” significance was ever settled equitab_ ly by a fight, nor by wars or murders. . : Call a physician immediately. If anti-crotalus serum is available, it should. be applied. Do not use per‘three cents tax. collected on every gallon of gasoline: will be used on main highways through incorporated It’s smart to typewrite atrat vee gatanens: July 30th. : White camp hats have been reéceived and are ready for distribution to those who register. The 1933 Catmnp Pahatsi emblem is blue. Registrations so far are on a par with last year. Some of, the troops will send more Scouts than last year. Roseville No. 1 will have 15 and Colfax No. 25 will have 13. Work parties will resume construction at camp Saturday and Sunday June 24 and 25th to prepare for camp. o Mrs. C. F. Scheemer has as buests her sister and husband, Mr: and Mrs. G. Riley of San Francisco. 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 f There-is too much to do in the United States, and in the world over, in the way of recovery of business prosperity ,to monkey with the dyna. mite of war. Even the country that Wins in War is hurt beyond repair for many years. Wars are but the products of hysteria, emotiomalism, ignorance, and cowardice. Usually, those who start Wars ,stay at home, safe and sound, while the innoent are slaughtered. The writer is not a pacifist, in the literal sense of the word. My hatred of wars is not based on any sentimentality. I look upon wars simply as unadulterated foolishness, bringing no gain to anyone ,and hurting many. If those who participate in the London conference, act right, and think right ,and are right, the new deal started by Roosevelt for the United States will spread throughout the world. Now is the time to eliminate all Flowers Plants: Cut Birthdays, Graduations, FunPhone 707 Grass Valley 128 Mill St flowers for weddings, erals Bedding plants of all kinds for your garden Grass Valley Flower Shop the strength of branch banking BANK of AMERICA WATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION STAGE NEVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD COMPANY Bee NS “TIMETABLE NO. 4 CANCELS TIMETABLE NO 3 Effective May 2nd, 1933 az : SCHEDULE NOS. 1 3 PM AM STATIONS AM PM 23. 11:25 Te ee AUBURN ... Ar. 8:20 4:40 1s aia arenes GRASS V.... 7:30 3:50 6:80 12:36 ete NEVADA ©. ...Lv. 7:15 3:35 PM PM ae PM manganate of potash. It is believed use of this treatment may do more harm than good. Do not bind the tourniquet too lightly, and release it every 10 or 15 minutes for about one minute—this to prevent gangrene. If the heart is weakened by the poison, administer a little strong coffee or a teasponful of aromatic spirits of ammonia to a glass of water: It is essential the anti-vernom or serum be of the same type as the snake that bit the patient. There aré twospecies of poisonous snakes conimon in California—the Pacific rattler and the. Texas rattler. DON’T— Run or get overheated; that causes’the infection to spread. Take any aleoholic stimulants; they merely spread the poison. Injure tissues by injecting perMangante of potash. Depend: upon home remedies; few are effective. Cauterize the site of the bite with strong acids. Most rattlesnake bites are-on the hands or feet, according to Dr. Giles Porter, director of the health department. “It is dangerous,” he observed, ‘‘to pick or reach for an object on the ground unless one is assured at rattlesnake is not in the immediate vicinity.” es “A motion toward afi unseen snake will cause the reptile—if one be present—take defensive action immdiately. The bite will be inflicted with the speed of lightning. ““Pain following the bite is most intense. Other Symptoms are swelling, weakness, giddiness, breathing, hemhorrage, weak pulse, nausea and vomiting. Pain and swelling are universal Ssymptoms.”’ pe ee anes, elas SES oe FONG TO HAVE HOME ALLEGHANL, June 15— A drive for $150 to rebuild the cabin for Fong, Alleghany’s~ beloved old Chinaman, was started several days ago. To date $75 of the quota has been raised with good prospects of oversubscribing the full amount. Fong is one of the two oldest Chinamen in the county. Although Fong does not remember his age. Mrs. Thomas Bradbury, widow of the founder of the Sixteen to One mine, Says that he was an old man when she Was a little girl. In his lifetime he has seen the Sixteen to One mine, where he formeriy worker, developed from a. wild Prospect to one of the richest gold mines in the world. friction between countries. Even to the extreme nationalists it must be evident that the world is international in fact as well as in custom. Now is the time for the United States to take the leadership in eliminating every barrier that stands in the way of werld prosperity. It’s difficult for a good man to live among thieves. Buf eliminate the thieves. and all men will prosper. This is the age in which to be alive and to hélp do things. The greatest era of human happiness is opening up. Science, invention, human resources, are drawing back the curtains, and permitting humanity a glimpse of what the future holds. NICKERSON BROS. ~ OPERATING MINE Nickerson Brothers, are operating their mother’s property south west of Nevada City, adjoining the famous Champion mine. They have a 12 foot arrastre and flotation plant and are working steadily on good gold producingore. The plant is capable of handling seyeral tons of rock a day. Another brother, Henry Nickerdifficultson, sheriff of Ely county, Nevada, and Mr. Hills came down recently and spent a few days at the prop_ erty. oO——$£$<$_______ Mrs. Barbara Sullivan recently sold her residence property on Spring street to John Ghidotti, Jr. Young Ghidotti hag just secured a gold buyers license an dis now prepared to buy gold dust, nuggets and bullion. =O LE ge a ee ee Why Not Subcribe for the Nugget? “Just A Dog” . Folks say you're just a dog— Your life is a lark; You run and play and loiter about Just eat and sleep and bark. “Dog” means more than some surmise, God’s creature,—though a beast, That speechless tongue, those vigilant eyes Leave thought on which to feast. Who will endure abuse and fear, © And still forgive so willingly; With head bowed low, in shame he’ll bear The sting of inhumanity. His tarnished eyes about to close, His heart of cheer deprived, Yet there in silence he’ll repose. Until the warmth of human touch Lost gladness has revived. Folks say you're just a dog, And though you’re dumb, indeea You have bestowed the greatest gift That humanity should heed. Oh, tew of us who truly share The trust bear, To consecrate your faithfulness On the Altar of Human Friendliness. By BERTHA JOY DELLEA and patience you forSEE ME ABOUT YOUR EYES ee GEO. H. SHIRKEY, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST 118 Mill Street GRASS VALLEY —Enjoy the Get sound, your S A FEEL 100%BETTER DON’T DRAG THROUGH LIFE : sturdy health that Sargon can bring! —. sleep — Eat with a keen, hearty appetite— Have that rugged glow of , health — Feed starving nerves and impoverished blood — Increase your bodily vigor and get a new lease on life at once with the ern compound. Millions use it, Millions praise it! . help of this new-end modGON DICKERMAN DRUG STORE —NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA cities. This is expected to prove of substantial benefit to the municipalities. ¢ ufactured from foreign oils, plaining his action, the governor said the bill was aimed particularly at Philippine cocoanut oil and would wreck trade between the Islands and California; that it was discriminatory and would not aid California dairymen because it did not tax margerines made of animal fat, most of which are manufactured in the middle west.A number of important fish and game bills were approved by Rolph He signed bills limiting the commercial taking of striped bass to. three months; opening a pheasant season for the first time in years by permitting hunting of these game birds November 15-20; making the possession of a spotlight and a gun in game territory prima facie evidence of guilt in the matter of hunting at night. Seeking approval of Proposition No. T on the special election ballot June 27, Ray L. Riley, state control_ ler, and Fred Stewart, chief of the tax research bureau and member of the state board of equalization, have Started-on a “Darnstorming”’ trip of the state. The proposition, the socalled Riley-Stwart tax plan provides for drastic changes in California’s system of taxation including abolition of the dual system of permitting only the state to tax public utility property. California will be given opportunity to determine whether the plan of aiding -veterans to purchase farms and homes will be continued. The governor has signed a bill to place the proposed $30,000,000 bond issue on the 1934 election ballot. o———u~ ABLE BODIED SEEKERS OF AID, MUST WORK SACRAMENTO, June 15—(UP)— In the future able bodied applicants for aid from counties may be required to work for them. assistance given This provision is an important part signed recently by Governor Rolph. “Under the terms of the bill,’ explained, Mrs. Rheba Crawford Splivalo, “work may—be required of an able bodied indigent as a condition of relief. Such work shall be created for the purpose of keeping the indigent from idleness and assisting in his rehabilitation and the preservation of his self-respect.” AGED CYCLER CROSSES COUNTRY THREE TIMES OROVILLE, June 15—(UP)—The fad of riding bicycles which has taken the country by storm is an old story to H. H. McCloud, 78, River_ side mining engineer. McCloud stopped here the other day after a 600-mile bicycle trip from Riverside. After purchasing supplies he continued on to La Porte to prospect. : ‘The aged — cyclist Said he had Crossed the ontinent three times on a bicycle, as well as having made other long trips. Mr. Eggman—Money isn’t everything in thig world, you know. Goldie Diggs—No, but it happens to be the thing I mainly need right now. 5 The governor vetoed. a bill which would have placed an eight -cents per pound tax on oleomargerine manIn exof a bill passed by the legislature and . home — to typewrite office work, correspondence, records, lessons—a hundred and one writing tasks. It’s smart because it saves time and effort. Because results are invariably better. AND it’s smart to get the beauty, the durability, the easy operation of the Remington Portable--the greatest of portable typewriters. Let us show you why—today. No! obligation. HOTEL POWELL former location of TURPIN HOTEL 17 Powell St. at Market St. SAN FRANCISCO $1.50 Single and : q $2.00 } Double hs osre£ ? Free Garage Enquire at Office Completely Refurnished Recarpeted and Redecorated _W. M. SELL, Jr., Mor. MOUNTAIN STAGES Marysville Auto Stage leaves Nevada City at 8:00 a. m. for Rough and Ready, Smartsville, Hammonton and MarysviHe. Leaves Marysville at 1 p. m. Connects at Smartsville for North San’ Juan. TWIN CITIES-SACTO. STAGES With Electric Connection to the Bay Region WEST BOUND Leaves Nevada City a3 15-6. m12:30 p. m.; 3: 35 p. m. ‘ Leaves Grass Valley 7:30 a. wm. 12:45 p. m. 3:50 p. m. Arrive Sacramento 2:55 p. m. 6:00 p. m. EAST BOUND © Leave Sacramento 9:50 a. 12:35 p. m. 4:00 p. m. Arrive Grass Valley 12:05 p. m. 2:53 p. m. 6:18 p. m a ' Arrive Nevada City 12:20 p. m. 13:05 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 2:30 p. m. Leaves Nevada City at 7:00 a. m. NORTH BLOOMFIELD AND GRANITEVILLE-NEVADA CITY Arrives Nevada City at 1:30 p. m. Leaves Nevada 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 B. P. O. ELKS Meets second and fourth Friday evenings in Elks Home, Pine Street. Phone 108. Visiting Elks Welcome. Vv. V. FOLEY, Exalted Ruler. R. E. Carr, Secretary. MILO LOBGH, No. 48, K. of P. Meets the 1st and 3d Friday nights at n Hall, Morgan and Poweil Bldg. vanes Knights always welcome. ARL LARSEN, C. C. J.C. EB, FOSS, K. of R. & 3. 9:40 a. om. m,

\ PAGE FOUR THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, JUNE. 16. 1933 SCOUTS ASSURED OF ALL JOYS AT. CAMP PAHATSI Many parents of boys of Scout age are at a loss, where to send their boy or boys to have a complete kind of environment:and climate so vital to the growing boy, secondly to get ‘away from the summer heat and third to have a vacation among congenial friends of his own age and yet be assured he is’ well taken care of. Such conditions are provided in Camp Pahatsi for boys’ registered as Scouts. This is the summer camp of ‘the Tahoe Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. The daily program provides plenty ‘of sleep, regular meals, good food, and plenty of opportunities to learn flowers, birds, trees and animals, to <amp and hike, to swim, boating, to make things and to participate in the camp games and fun, all under ‘good leadership. Mr. W.F. Sharp, camp chairman, By S. G. RUBINOW SACRAMENTO, June 15—(UP)— All eyes are focused on the International Economie Conference, in London. Historians, Statesmen, Political scientists, Journalists, editors unite in saying the meet will write a new page in world history. Upon the success. of the .conference depends future welfare and prosperity of the world. A blow-up, at this time, would.do more than anything to precipitate another war. Already, ugly rumors of another war, deadlier and more ghastly than the World War of a few years ago, are flying about Europe. Many Europeans look upon war as a medium through which some of their economic. problems, chiefly those of over-production and lack of territory can be solved. With us, in the United States, this condition does not prevail. We don’t want war. We want peace, prosperity, happiness, good business, a full dinner pail, work, wages, and stabilized economic conditions. LOOKING UP . WHAT TODO FOR RATTLER’S BITE SACRAMENTO, June 15—(UP)— A sudden shrill rattle; a lunge almost quicker than the eye can detect; a scream and a human being has been bitten by a rattlesnake.. What to do? A tourniquet? Whiskey? Incision and suck the would? Application of permanganate of potash? Aware the woods will be filled this summer with youngmen working in forest camps and with thousands ‘more who will choose a vacation in the open rather than at summer re_ sorts, the state department of public health today issued timely advice of how to treat rattlesnake bites. Hrer’s the approved emergency treatment. First apply a tourniquet. Then make a one-quarter inch cross cut incision over each fang mark. Apply suction for at least half an hour. If the spread of infection is not INVESTIGATOR WARNS OF UNLICENSED BUILDERS Warning against awarding construction work to unknown and unlicensed contractors, Russell Sweeney, district investigator for the State Registrar of Construction, has been a guest of the National Hotel. According to Sweeney,. fires such as the recent Alleghany disaster. draw. carpet-bag contractors who often secure work that responsible men should have. The state man advises that the Contractors’ License Bureau, admin_ istered by Col. Carlos W. Huntingtong who is also Director of the State Department of Professional and Vocational Standards, serves as a guard” against illegal contractors, and materially checks such practices as abandonments of jobs when overpayments are secured, violations of safety or labor laws, diversion of building funds causing liens against the property, and other fradulent practices. © “The law is a valuable _protecsemeinsicnemmninnianeers — By MELVIN LORD SACRAMENTO, June 15—(UP) — Governor Rolph has entered the last lap of the bill signing period for the first part of the legislative session which saw some. 1,100 measures dumped on his desk for consideration. The end of the week marks the end of the period in which the governor must either sign or veto the bifls, otherwise they. become law without his approval. Final action was taken during the week ona number of important measures, including the so_called 6,600-mile road bill. Actually this bill adds more than 6,700 miles of roads to the secondary highway system of the state thereby relieving counties of a huge burden in the way of recon AWNINGS . Now is the Time See JOHN W. DARKE Commercial St. Nevada City 109 J. Phones 109 M it’s Sait a ie TYPEWRITE AT HOME ! We are not interested in war. We. checked, make further incisions . tion,” Sweeney stated, “but an ounce . Struction and maintenance. Says all this can be had merely for look upon it as nothing short of leg-. where swelling is worse and continue . of prevention is a good investment. In addition the bill provides that the annual 50¢ membership for boys alized murder. No problem -of any . suction. feat ee een Make all bidders for work show their . one-quarter of one cent out of the not now Scouts and only $6.00 per week to attend camp. Camp will be held in three, one week periods starting Sunday July 9th and ending on State license. Then award no coitracts that are not carefully written and signed.” significance was ever settled equitab_ ly by a fight, nor by wars or murders. . : Call a physician immediately. If anti-crotalus serum is available, it should. be applied. Do not use per‘three cents tax. collected on every gallon of gasoline: will be used on main highways through incorporated It’s smart to typewrite atrat vee gatanens: July 30th. : White camp hats have been reéceived and are ready for distribution to those who register. The 1933 Catmnp Pahatsi emblem is blue. Registrations so far are on a par with last year. Some of, the troops will send more Scouts than last year. Roseville No. 1 will have 15 and Colfax No. 25 will have 13. Work parties will resume construction at camp Saturday and Sunday June 24 and 25th to prepare for camp. o Mrs. C. F. Scheemer has as buests her sister and husband, Mr: and Mrs. G. Riley of San Francisco. 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 f There-is too much to do in the United States, and in the world over, in the way of recovery of business prosperity ,to monkey with the dyna. mite of war. Even the country that Wins in War is hurt beyond repair for many years. Wars are but the products of hysteria, emotiomalism, ignorance, and cowardice. Usually, those who start Wars ,stay at home, safe and sound, while the innoent are slaughtered. The writer is not a pacifist, in the literal sense of the word. My hatred of wars is not based on any sentimentality. I look upon wars simply as unadulterated foolishness, bringing no gain to anyone ,and hurting many. If those who participate in the London conference, act right, and think right ,and are right, the new deal started by Roosevelt for the United States will spread throughout the world. Now is the time to eliminate all Flowers Plants: Cut Birthdays, Graduations, FunPhone 707 Grass Valley 128 Mill St flowers for weddings, erals Bedding plants of all kinds for your garden Grass Valley Flower Shop the strength of branch banking BANK of AMERICA WATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION STAGE NEVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD COMPANY Bee NS “TIMETABLE NO. 4 CANCELS TIMETABLE NO 3 Effective May 2nd, 1933 az : SCHEDULE NOS. 1 3 PM AM STATIONS AM PM 23. 11:25 Te ee AUBURN ...... Ar. 8:20 4:40 1s aia arenes GRASS V....... 7:30 3:50 6:80 12:36 ete NEVADA ©. .....Lv. 7:15 3:35 PM PM ae PM manganate of potash. It is believed use of this treatment may do more harm than good. Do not bind the tourniquet too lightly, and release it every 10 or 15 minutes for about one minute—this to prevent gangrene. If the heart is weakened by the poison, administer a little strong coffee or a teasponful of aromatic spirits of ammonia to a glass of water: It is essential the anti-vernom or serum be of the same type as the snake that bit the patient. There aré twospecies of poisonous snakes conimon in California—the Pacific rattler and the. Texas rattler. DON’T— Run or get overheated; that causes’the infection to spread. Take any aleoholic stimulants; they merely spread the poison. Injure tissues by injecting perMangante of potash. Depend: upon home remedies; few are effective. Cauterize the site of the bite with strong acids. Most rattlesnake bites are-on the hands or feet, according to Dr. Giles Porter, director of the health department. “It is dangerous,” he observed, ‘‘to pick or reach for an object on the ground unless one is assured at rattlesnake is not in the immediate vicinity.” es “A motion toward afi unseen snake will cause the reptile—if one be present—take defensive action immdiately. The bite will be inflicted with the speed of lightning. ““Pain following the bite is most intense. Other Symptoms are swelling, weakness, giddiness, breathing, hemhorrage, weak pulse, nausea and vomiting. Pain and swelling are universal Ssymptoms.”’ pe ee anes, elas SES oe FONG TO HAVE HOME ALLEGHANL, June 15— A drive for $150 to rebuild the cabin for Fong, Alleghany’s~ beloved old Chinaman, was started several days ago. To date $75 of the quota has been raised with good prospects of oversubscribing the full amount.

Fong is one of the two oldest Chinamen in the county. Although Fong does not remember his age. Mrs. Thomas Bradbury, widow of the founder of the Sixteen to One mine, Says that he was an old man when she Was a little girl. In his lifetime he has seen the Sixteen to One mine, where he formeriy worker, developed from a. wild Prospect to one of the richest gold mines in the world. friction between countries. Even to the extreme nationalists it must be evident that the world is international in fact as well as in custom. Now is the time for the United States to take the leadership in eliminating every barrier that stands in the way of werld prosperity. It’s difficult for a good man to live among thieves. Buf eliminate the thieves. and all men will prosper. This is the age in which to be alive and to hélp do things. The greatest era of human happiness is opening up. Science, invention, human resources, are drawing back the curtains, and permitting humanity a glimpse of what the future holds. NICKERSON BROS. ~ OPERATING MINE Nickerson Brothers, are operating their mother’s property south west of Nevada City, adjoining the famous Champion mine. They have a 12 foot arrastre and flotation plant and are working steadily on good gold producingore. The plant is capable of handling seyeral tons of rock a day. Another brother, Henry Nickerdifficultson, sheriff of Ely county, Nevada, and Mr. Hills came down recently and spent a few days at the prop_ erty. oO——$£$<$_______ Mrs. Barbara Sullivan recently sold her residence property on Spring street to John Ghidotti, Jr. Young Ghidotti hag just secured a gold buyers license an dis now prepared to buy gold dust, nuggets and bullion. =O LE ge a ee ee Why Not Subcribe for the Nugget? “Just A Dog” . Folks say you're just a dog— Your life is a lark; You run and play and loiter about Just eat and sleep and bark. “Dog” means more than some surmise, God’s creature,—though a beast, That speechless tongue, those vigilant eyes Leave thought on which to feast. Who will endure abuse and fear, © And still forgive so willingly; With head bowed low, in shame he’ll bear The sting of inhumanity. His tarnished eyes about to close, His heart of cheer deprived, Yet there in silence he’ll repose. Until the warmth of human touch Lost gladness has revived. Folks say you're just a dog, And though you’re dumb, indeea You have bestowed the greatest gift That humanity should heed. Oh, tew of us who truly share The trust bear, To consecrate your faithfulness On the Altar of Human Friendliness. By BERTHA JOY DELLEA and patience you forSEE ME ABOUT YOUR EYES ee GEO. H. SHIRKEY, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST 118 Mill Street GRASS VALLEY —Enjoy the Get sound, your S A FEEL 100%BETTER DON’T DRAG THROUGH LIFE : sturdy health that Sargon can bring! —. sleep — Eat with a keen, hearty appetite— Have that rugged glow of , health — Feed starving nerves and impoverished blood — Increase your bodily vigor and get a new lease on life at once with the ern compound. Millions use it, Millions praise it! . help of this new-end modGON DICKERMAN DRUG STORE —NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA cities. This is expected to prove of substantial benefit to the municipalities. ¢ ufactured from foreign oils, plaining his action, the governor said the bill was aimed particularly at Philippine cocoanut oil and would wreck trade between the Islands and California; that it was discriminatory and would not aid California dairymen because it did not tax margerines made of animal fat, most of which are manufactured in the middle west.A number of important fish and game bills were approved by Rolph He signed bills limiting the commercial taking of striped bass to. three months; opening a pheasant season for the first time in years by permitting hunting of these game birds November 15-20; making the possession of a spotlight and a gun in game territory prima facie evidence of guilt in the matter of hunting at night. Seeking approval of Proposition No. T on the special election ballot June 27, Ray L. Riley, state control_ ler, and Fred Stewart, chief of the tax research bureau and member of the state board of equalization, have Started-on a “Darnstorming”’ trip of the state. The proposition, the socalled Riley-Stwart tax plan provides for drastic changes in California’s system of taxation including abolition of the dual system of permitting only the state to tax public utility property. California will be given opportunity to determine whether the plan of aiding -veterans to purchase farms and homes will be continued. The governor has signed a bill to place the proposed $30,000,000 bond issue on the 1934 election ballot. o———u~ ABLE BODIED SEEKERS OF AID, MUST WORK SACRAMENTO, June 15—(UP)— In the future able bodied applicants for aid from counties may be required to work for them. assistance given This provision is an important part signed recently by Governor Rolph. “Under the terms of the bill,’ explained, Mrs. Rheba Crawford Splivalo, “work may—be required of an able bodied indigent as a condition of relief. Such work shall be created for the purpose of keeping the indigent from idleness and assisting in his rehabilitation and the preservation of his self-respect.” AGED CYCLER CROSSES COUNTRY THREE TIMES OROVILLE, June 15—(UP)—The fad of riding bicycles which has taken the country by storm is an old story to H. H. McCloud, 78, River_ side mining engineer. McCloud stopped here the other day after a 600-mile bicycle trip from Riverside. After purchasing supplies he continued on to La Porte to prospect. : ‘The aged — cyclist Said he had Crossed the ontinent three times on a bicycle, as well as having made other long trips. Mr. Eggman—Money isn’t everything in thig world, you know. Goldie Diggs—No, but it happens to be the thing I mainly need right now. 5 The governor vetoed. a bill which would have placed an eight -cents per pound tax on oleomargerine manIn exof a bill passed by the legislature and . home — to typewrite office work, correspondence, records, lessons—a hundred and one writing tasks. It’s smart because it saves time and effort. Because results are invariably better. AND it’s smart to get the beauty, the durability, the easy operation of the Remington Portable--the greatest of portable typewriters. Let us show you why—today. No! obligation. HOTEL POWELL former location of TURPIN HOTEL 17 Powell St. at Market St. SAN FRANCISCO $1.50 Single and : q $2.00 } Double hs osre£ ? Free Garage Enquire at Office Completely Refurnished Recarpeted and Redecorated _W. M. SELL, Jr., Mor. MOUNTAIN STAGES Marysville Auto Stage leaves Nevada City at 8:00 a. m. for Rough and Ready, Smartsville, Hammonton and MarysviHe. Leaves Marysville at 1 p. m. Connects at Smartsville for North San’ Juan. TWIN CITIES-SACTO. STAGES With Electric Connection to the Bay Region WEST BOUND Leaves Nevada City a3 15-6. m12:30 p. m.; 3: 35 p. m. ‘ Leaves Grass Valley 7:30 a. wm. 12:45 p. m. 3:50 p. m. Arrive Sacramento 2:55 p. m. 6:00 p. m. EAST BOUND © Leave Sacramento 9:50 a. 12:35 p. m. 4:00 p. m. Arrive Grass Valley 12:05 p. m. 2:53 p. m. 6:18 p. m a ' Arrive Nevada City 12:20 p. m. 13:05 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 2:30 p. m. Leaves Nevada City at 7:00 a. m. NORTH BLOOMFIELD AND GRANITEVILLE-NEVADA CITY Arrives Nevada City at 1:30 p. m. Leaves Nevada 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 B. P. O. ELKS Meets second and fourth Friday evenings in Elks Home, Pine Street. Phone 108. Visiting Elks Welcome. Vv. V. FOLEY, Exalted Ruler. R. E. Carr, Secretary. MILO LOBGH, No. 48, K. of P. Meets the 1st and 3d Friday nights at n Hall, Morgan and Poweil Bldg. vanes Knights always welcome. ARL LARSEN, C. C. J.C. EB, FOSS, K. of R. & 3. 9:40 a. om. m,