June 26, 1933 (6 pages)

oe oy € NEVADA CITY Where Climate, Good Water and Gold Invite the World. Neva da City Nevada City Nugget is a Member of the United Press get ! ii = Nevada City Nugget A LIVE NEWSPAPER published in a live town. Vol. VII, No. 68. The County Seat Paper NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA : The GOLD Center MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1933 PERMANENT VOTE ROLL CUTS DOWN REGISTRATION By THOMAS B. MALARKEY SAN° FRANCISCO, June tered voter list to such an exten that there will be 3068,40 fewer citi zens qualified to vote at the June 27 special election. The total vote registration for the state is 2,582,173 as compared with the list, just prior to the 1932 gen-/ eral election, of 2,889,013. Every showed a de~ county in the: state ‘Tease. Charles Hagerty, deputy secretary of state ,said the ‘loss in 2' a Effect of the permaneni registration law has cut into California’s regisNevada county's registrated vete today is 6,253 as compared to 6,905 Total number of precincts voting strength was mainly attributable to! Quick response of the fire department to an alarm and vigorous and Well directed action saved the Service garage, corner. of Spring and Pine streets Saturday evening from complete destruction. Thefi ree broke wet shortly before 6 o'clock in the evening and Stenger Williamson, woring in the rear of the garage, was the rst to discover it. “He called ‘the fire department which responded at once,-but—in the few se.conds before its arrival the flames spreed from the-‘to pof the office oom, within the walls, to the roof timbers, and was making fast head_ way when checked by the firemen with ‘their streams of water. Danger that the fire would cause an explosion of gasoline in the glass reservoirs in the front of the buitdt just before the November general election. in this county is 38. . ing was averted by the firemen. All Firemen Halt Bad Threat of Disaster ee MINING With sceoics of » Fire Chief Byron Landrigan, his listings classified assistants, and the firemen, received much well merited praise for their successful battle. with the flames which not only saved the building from destruction but prevented the flames from sperading into a disastrous general conflagration. Damage to the building was covered by insurance. Tire origin of the fire was attributed to a short circuit. to the county. Mining : have’ been busy $$$ ______ Industrial rganization Scouts added to the files The idea to make aya of a curate and truthf} ‘building: up files of quartz claims With notations of the degrees of development EXCHANGE FOR FORMED INGRASS VALLEY minilg property and indexed, the ‘Grass Valley Mining Exchange, lied with the Grass Valley Chamber of Cammerce dommittde Lidentical membership is pre offer a wide range of information on mining subjects to William Esterly and Loye . Freeman ef Grass Valley, in placer. mining il descriptions of if f a i . ining properties resulted althrough pared to newcomers Officers of the exchange and the committee securing and and and what the projects have to offer Investors. in the Downieville, Graniteville and Washington sections have exchange 2ziable to newcomers, ac) the old minin® days cisco, whe spent the Past week with o. ¢ : HOME FROM ears in the interior of the building r ; ; =e . : eae ESterly, who came BOB THARP ) Were «removed but — three of them < . : ge : ae i ; to Grass Valley on a mining propo-: e the presence of much oil and grease . s SE = = 3 5 aise ‘ : = : ee bod ; ; Pte «a7 . San Francisco, June 26——The first . thives that he iS desirous of incor. . Ne gticoee tie flames spread easly and rapidly : gee . gs j ; : : i De.uty District Attorney Robert eee ere = a step in organizing the MunIns .In-. poratinge in the exchanse for min. . Tharp returned Sunday from a state . the effect of the permanent registra-; dustry of the nation under the In_{ing men who wil} fcliow. i convention. of district attorneys held tion law. _.This act. approved by the, dustrial tecovery Act took place The territory covered by the ex-} ; See last week in Santa Barbara. He 1931 legislature, provides if any cit. . at the Mayflower Hotel, Washing-. chango will includ Nevada .and . I 1 increases in many states that, following the session of zen fails to exercise his Yote fran. ton, D.C tins morning. Charles H. LOT} counties and oprtions O° . divergent industries. advancing live legislature which placed on hte stachise two consecutive state elections, . 5egerstrom, vice president of the. i Ger, El Derado and Butte, coun, Stock prices, and improvement in the e books many new -laws and is Stricken off the r 2sisterd vote! FirstNational Bank of Sonora, pre-. ‘y Mining districts. anning industry. retail calec ii u y fe) esisterd vote canning industry, retail sales, build_ > "COVE : = : 3 Ta a Pu ach * an , ‘ = —. . amendments, the session proved list. a sided and outlined the procedure . by Purchase, bond and lease price of . ing activity and bank debits are > : % ts e aa next as ITI . = S * ray yar fee Spe anand Jsus : highly instructive. Santa Barbara's Many thousands, of course, passed eS hich the various groups of the in. the Property, its present cenditien, . “actors noted by the Bank of Amerihospitality was of the traditional up the 1932-August primaries ana. *ustry may approach the gZovern-. What amoun: o¢ Capital will be neBusiness Review as indicative Spanish pioneer type, and he dethe general election the followin . ™ment under the act. cessary to investigate its Possibili-. that California business showed ‘lares he never spent a more ‘profitNovember. In -consequence their. enty W. Gould of San Francisco, ties are some of able or pleasant week: ‘The Nevada City high school band will head Nevada City’s division in the big Fourth of Jtly parade in Grass Valley. Carl Tobiassen, chairman of the Nevaia iCty committee, this com__. munity’s representation in ‘the event, in charge of organizmeg States that he expects to have ten fine floats following City high school band@. Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor of Downieville visited here recently. the. Nevada names were taken off the list. Because of widespread interest and vital effects of most of the eleven ‘proposals on the ballot, stute officials polls almost to equal a general election vote. By MRS. KATE M. F. SULLIVAN FRENCH CORRAL, June 26— The return to cool ‘weather for ftre past few weeks is quite welcome. ‘The sudden siege of extreme ‘hedt placed our French Corral correspon_ dent on the blink ‘but we will en deavor to make up for lost time. With the San Juan Cherry Carnival just over, and the 4th of July just ahead, we should ‘be kept busy. The. French Corral mine is going ahead with preparations for big} years they resided here. Later the. =S., aie a = ee Mrs. H. F. Brady wrk and the frequent report of family moved to Sweetland where . day cvenine and “ Initlated geag Probe she catae . mes ~ foe J zg. blasting brings back the memory of they resided for many years. By the . Joubert of Camptonville and Mr. pes ae ; 5 oe 5 : cs : k }@nd Mrs. R: M. Foley of Alleghany. . $ reart attack for several ~eneenfWaXeoher marriage ceremony took . : : . Weeks.’ When.-she.f; i Many prospectors ure around, place in the building that is now This~nreeting cotebratedthe-¢th ihe eat d a a mining on a small seale our schooliouse. Mrs. Burnett has. @”niversary of this chapter / and “a a’ady was thought to be acute Many from this place were in at-/a -wonderful memory and at 90/ Several visitors and mee eTs ot Biases oe ge 7 ee tou ‘ : = i : =o hte ahs ; Ae ie er heart was affected. tendance at the Cherry Carnival, ;years can give a clear and most in. ote Were present. . Among them . we ‘ 3 ane ed s ; ; : ‘ral . WaS Mrs. Waldo Postel, Staying at “8. Brady came around the Horn and there many old time friends teresting accunt of French Corral . » /stay : : j-. the National hotel, William Me-. {T°M eastern Canada to San Franmet. The dancing, baseball, and history. Her son, Fred, _accompani. : _ z 7% [cisco and in 1899 he “seta ‘ sparta wor njoyed by theled her to Sweetland . servey a member of Bvangeline . ese she settled in other. sports eenjoy ¥ ed he ae and. oe : : j ; Forest where she Wal a ; younger set : Mr. P. O'Connor of Fairmead. Chapter for many Years, gave an . : lit as : >. Test -o J ger Set. : Mr. . ee arene fe . ; F ier life. She was ] fed by 7 hie aah ree ae: Ne sey. sc3 -s, Bowes . !Mtersting ‘talk, as idid Mrs. Hattie . as love y all who Mr. and = Mrs. Earl Chatty and . was <a recent visitor. Mrs. Bowes ly a 4 hi oa b . knew her, She leaves to mourn her sons came to French Corral last; and family accompanied him ou his; “€58, Who has’ been a member ae se : ; e . . Over 50 years. <A _— short program . P@SSing, four daughters, Mrs. Mott, week. Mr. Chatty returned to San}; return trip Monday. MrBowes and . ies ee = Mrs. Rose Miller Mrs. E Tylli Francisco, after a short visit. Mrs.!son, Earl, will remain here for a . Consisting of a song by Mrs. Lyda Mig. M pe Canis oo Wrule, Chatty and children will make an ex-! while Talbot, whistling solo, Mrs. George. — *: ™: ©. Morrison, a hister, Mrs. € ' ai “4 € 2 A le , oe : see E ish,; Stine, piano ‘solo, Mrs Maude. . Mary Dugan, and granddaughters. d risit with her parents, Mr. . Messrs. J. Langley C. .English , , eee: tended visi é » MY.) . Messrs. J. Langley, GC. Hing Beas : ; = > Eaith . . Many close rélatives fee — irs W. Culver ‘and B. Powers 6f Bakersfield kad. Hays, and a little skit by Edith . , were Rent and Mrs. J. . Culver. pand B. ‘ akersfield ke ae and ‘Jean’ Gleason the bedside when the ‘end came Mrs. G. Maddock with her gon. business here today. . eee © a2 eet . peacefully i tha gan 4 and daughter’ were recent visitors!Messrs. Browning, Miller and DijDelicious refreshments Were serynner in from Los Angeles. Her husband is. interested in the French arn . mine. ' Miss Theresa O’Connor of Birch. ville went: to Oakland last week. She! will be in attendance at Grand Par-; lor, N. D. G. W, as a delegate from . Columbia Parlor, No. 70. She was . accompanied by her sister, Miss . Lucy O’Cononr, who will visit rela! tives in the bay cities. Arthur O’Connor isi spending his' vacation at his home in Birchville. Harry Browning who has been . workking in Brown's Valley since last spring, returned to his home in this place Saturday. He was accompanied by his friend Glenn Sylvia who will visit here for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dudley of Nevada City and Miss Frances Moulton were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moulton. . C. B. Thompson, EB. De Golia, and G. Ferri of San Francisco visited their friends Mr. and Mrs. F,. Miller of this place Sunday. Mrs. Irene Burnett of San Franher son, Wm. Burnett . and family ‘versity Hospital of Sweetland, went ts Sacramenite today, where she will visit with her daughter for a week before returning to her home in the city. Mrs. Burnett’s father, the Yate A. Ful, ~weiler, was a pioneer of that year and again in 1851-52. when he brought his family to California. He first located in Cherekee, Tyler now, and later in\ French: Corral. lto womanhood. She was married te the late Wm. Burnett and for many lon returned to evening after end in tis place. E. Buffington of Oakland was a. recent visitor. Llod Haslett, Mrs. Sullivan jand Miss A. Stockdell were Nevada \City visitors Monday. Again ~ the ~Reaper friends. M. Sullivan of San Hrancisco, whose wife was Miss Nelly . Fogarty of Birehville, passed away . June fourth. Mr. Fogarty went to San Franesico to be with his sister . during her bereavement. f Our . Sympathy goes out _ to thog¢e who have lost -a_ kind husba and father. J. B. Miller, a native of Sweetland whose childhood, boyhg@od and early manhood days were pent in French Corral, passed away at Uni‘June 7th} after a long illness from heart trou'sle, Like his father, the late_N. C. Miller, he followed the mining business. He was well known in this county and his many friends will regret his passing. His remains were. cremat-. ed and later will be interred in the family plot at North San fuan. You’ Bet spending Sunday the week . calls (our . anticipate a huge vete at the June alone propel enough peopie io the. Mrs. Burnett spent her $th birthday" jin Freneh Corral, where she grew . ; 18 as the meeting ‘Hutchison receiving the consolation sift. Those winning high scores in J. M. McCullough won consolation award, Mrs. ‘and Mrs. Lyda Talbot won prizes in Mah Jongg. Mrs. Douglas Farmer a director in the Mining Association . Will be given in California in the other groups. the territery wil] ‘Gould was invited ito atteng by 27 cial tion. Mai a et = St Soaps . ee see ee Secretary J. F. Calibreath of the: ends but for tray which Pies : mae + er = : na American Mining Congress, who. formation. pols: is, of ahelae é ae BEM ae Stated that the meeting will organize . &-buiiDw ‘question. That issue, it is said, would i the rare metals and non-metals_ i‘Vistons. Other divisions of the mining industry are probably to be or‘ganized at the same time. Carrying out the plans of President George W. Starr and other. di‘rectors of the Mining Association of California, as well as the large gold producers of the state, who are members of the Association, Gonld will co-operate with Segerstrom in working for a free gold market at ‘the meeting. Changes iin the ed by the last Sress will make j postal rates as City, according to Scadden. After Ju 12] O. E. S. Initiates Class Of Candidates Evangeline Stead of 3 cents. Chapter, No. -9, . which she h ed at the close of the evening. . She had id . ‘ ad a wide The next meeting will be August in July falls on the fourth: Huneral Services were held this morning jp Forest under direction of <A. M. H ; ; Mrs. Parsons Hostess Home olmes Funeral To St. Agnes Guild Mrs. C. E. Pasons entertained St. Agnes Guild at fourteen tables of bridge on the spaciaus lawn of the beautiful grounds of the Gillet Nursery, Thursday afternoon. It presented a pretty sight as the players sat at tables here and there under the trees, the Sreen lawn, and many flowers in blossom. Several hours were spent in playing contract and-auction bridge and Mah Jongg. High scores in contract bridge were made by Mrs. A. A. Hoffman, Mrs. W.E. Wright and Miss Minnie Brand, iwth Mrs.’ Jas. The Trinity ¢ 1 chuch held a mos sale last Wednesda hall, comomnly American Scouts. . Legion Mr. and Mrs. J. daughter, Louise, Lais of San home after a two Mr. and Mrs. Fred vada City. Mrs. Frances H her cousin, who is here Miss indexed, not alone for to *addresses along routes will require 2 cent MRS. H. F. BRADY, OF ~ FOREST, IS SUMMONED ad lived her useful life. who mourn her Passing, —— Francisco at a bridge tea ¥riday visiting. the elements which a report. ‘of California, represents the quickThe present objective of the exSilver producers in the rare metals. change js 299 listings, but witi‘division and the mining industry of . mately every mining endeavor in be classified and promotional el and tourist inVeiepinlo ehtKiall tour. RURAL ROUTE POSTAL RATE ONE CENT LOWER postal laws enaevsession of (Conust One change in affecting Nevada Postmaster Phil ty 1 letters mailed rural or star stamps inof Forest died She had been i} circle of friends SHARP SHOOTER CITY GIRL PLUGS BOB CAT IN EYE AT NIGHT prone to believe that some of the GUARANTEE ACT people from the cities who spend their. vacations in the mountains are tenderfeet and not versed in idea proved slightly in error this week when two: young ladies who: are erecting a summer home at Camp_ . . . Camptonville, June 23—One i . crafts of the forests. This bells Gulch, a mile west of town of the animal visible at night forests. The veracity of section, who saw the, animal. definite betterment last month. The bank’s index of Far Western business stood at 56.7 in May against 56.5 in April and 53.8 in March Outstanding increases in the number of employees during May over the corresponding month of 1932 were recorded by the fruit and vegetable canners, beverage manufacturers, tanners, confectioners, millers. SuSar producers, glass manufacturers, and clotheirs. ‘ The advance in prices for livestock, the increased demand and price of hides and wool and reports of favorable range _ conditions ‘throughout this territory have ‘brought renewed optimism to the livestock men of the west, according to the review. The heartening ef‘feet of these encouraging factors ts reflected throughout eleven western states which are responsible for 20 per. cent of the beef, 55 per cent o1 the wool and 33% of the hides produced in the United States. of California cannin gfruits, coupled with a virtual elimination of Stocks in the hands of the packers, Place the industry command profitable the coming year. As of June 1 last, stocks of peaches, apricots and cherries were 77 per cent— below their . total as of June ‘1, 1932. Total sales of canned goods during , the 12 months ended June 1, 1933 showed an increase of 25 per cent over the volume for the 12 months. WIDOWS STATUS ANDPENSION RESTORED . SACRAMENTO, June 26—(UP) When is a preceding widow not a widow, seems to be a case. of whether the federal or state government decides the -qustion. District Attorney James F. Hoey of Contra Costa county asked a ruling t suecessful food . y at the Masonis occupied by the and the Boy M_.Martin and and Miss Evelyr returned week’s visit with Walmsley of Neofan entertained in honor of Dorothy, Essner, auction bridge were Mrs. George Stine and Mrs, Robert Nye, and Mrs. . Rev Dawson and Were present to gr Mary Ellen Robbins ago. i be won the door prize. a8 he was the rector of Emmanuel . ’ church in Grass Valley sevral years wife of Oaklana eet many friends ,in a ease involving filing of Tuild of the Episcopal from Attorney General U. S. Webb vettax exemption claims. _The woman, widow of a Civil war veteran, remarried and the federal goyernment discontinued her pension. Later her second husband died and she filed a claim for reinstatement of the pension: She also asked state’ tax exemption. Herclaim that she was still the widow of her first husband was disallowe@ by Hoey,--whe was upheld by Webb. i) John Motteni, county truck driyer, of Downieville. hauled a large truck load of Red Cross flour from Nevada City to his home town for the Sierra county chapter of Red Cross, where it will be distributed: among the needy. Mr. Motteni’s wife accompanied him on the trip. ~] Charles Strandberg of is visiting his brother, P. 0. Stranderans’ a came across a wild cat running amuck at night, and plugged him square in the eye, the only part :. Mr. This. proves that they can hit their mark, and may even show up some of the marksmen of the this story is vouched for by Oscar O. Klott, well known globe trotter, who is visiting here, and Jacob Dietrich, pioneer resident of this Plans for control of the 1933 pack . DAILY ATTENDANCE AT in a position to . prices during . HIGH SCHOOL GAINS year GIANNINI LIKES ~ BANK DEPOSIT SAN FRANCISCO, June 26—ResSstrictive regulations of the GlassSteagall Bill are beneficia: to the banking structure of the Nation, in the opinion of A. P. Giannini, Chairman of the Board of the Bank of , . America. “The new banking law is valuable because it brings our, national bank_ ins regulations up to the minute,” Giannini said, ‘It supersedes egislation that was antiquated—de‘igned for a periof of banking development which is now entirely a hing of the past. : “The deposit guarantee feature 1as always seemed to me unnecessary if banks are operated properly inder adequate supervision, but it ig justifiable on this ground, if on 2o other: It will bring about a uniied national bankine system, an acsom plishment which could never successful had Congress attempted it in the ordinary course of events .confronted with the prejudices of the ’States Rights’ adher“SEE n governmental guarantee of deposits had: to come, this -was the Most propitious time in the history of the country, with everything at bottom and the minimum number of banks in operation. The banks which are open, those which could pass muster during a period of deflated values, surely will be stronger as values advance, and consequently the deposit insurance risk is less at this ime it may ever be again. : “The Glass-Steagall Bill gives gov-ernmental endorsement to branch banking, which the Bank of America has successfully pioneered in California. In my opinion it is the forerunner of legislation which eventually will extend branch banking to a nationwide scale _,as is the case in. _ all other countries. “One significant feature of thethe Bill which should not be overlooked is the provision that minority stockholders of a national bank have: the right to elect representatives on the board of the institution in proportion to the stock they hold, through cumulative voting privileges. “The sections of the Bill dealing with operations of holding companies and security affiliates offer no obStacles to the operation of Transamerican Corporation ‘and com pliance ‘with theterms of the new legislation can be effected without difficulty. Principal H. Rk, Kjorlie Nevada City high school reports that the average daily attendance for the year 1932-33 was 190 or an increase of 30 over the ‘previous year. The average daily attendance has increased by 53 during the last tWo years. Total enrollment for the of -t was 221. The following students hold a perfect attendarice record for the year: Amelio Angiolini, Bonnie Flindt, Jim Stephens, Una Coughlan, Hazel Smart, Nathelle Worthley, Ralpn Watters, Helen Arbogast, Joe Cicogni, Bery] Godfrey, Sam Hooper, Irma Keller, Merle 'Horwege, Chester Peterson. The following were not more than one day: Arthur Elliott, Robert Schiffner, . Alberta Watters. Roman Royznski, Harry Davey, Dorothy Worthley, Rachel Hoffman, ‘Bill Kirkham, Margaret Pharris, Angiolina Alaria, Phyllis Horn, Warren Chapman. SHORT, SHARP TREMBLER: 4 VISITS NEVADA CITY. An earthquake of such ‘unusual intensity tha it broke ‘the needle of the seismograph at. Reno, where it) manifested itself most severely, y: ited Nevada City at 12:43 yes The tremblor did here, but several Searded and started Pen spaces herea absent berg of this city, and hig wife. quake spent itself, : : _ a . 5 tgs dae wa

oe oy € NEVADA CITY Where Climate, Good Water and Gold Invite the World. Neva da City Nevada City Nugget is a Member of the United Press get ! ii = Nevada City Nugget A LIVE NEWSPAPER published in a live town. Vol. VII, No. 68. The County Seat Paper NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA : The GOLD Center MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1933 PERMANENT VOTE ROLL CUTS DOWN REGISTRATION By THOMAS B. MALARKEY SAN° FRANCISCO, June tered voter list to such an exten that there will be 3068,40 fewer citi zens qualified to vote at the June 27 special election. The total vote registration for the state is 2,582,173 as compared with the list, just prior to the 1932 gen-/ eral election, of 2,889,013. Every showed a de~ county in the: state ‘Tease. Charles Hagerty, deputy secretary of state ,said the ‘loss in 2' a Effect of the permaneni registration law has cut into California’s regisNevada county's registrated vete today is 6,253 as compared to 6,905 Total number of precincts voting strength was mainly attributable to! Quick response of the fire department to an alarm and vigorous and Well directed action saved the Service garage, corner. of Spring and Pine streets Saturday evening from complete destruction. Thefi ree broke wet shortly before 6 o'clock in the evening and Stenger Williamson, woring in the rear of the garage, was the rst to discover it. “He called ‘the fire department which responded at once,-but—in the few se.conds before its arrival the flames spreed from the-‘to pof the office oom, within the walls, to the roof timbers, and was making fast head_ way when checked by the firemen with ‘their streams of water. Danger that the fire would cause an explosion of gasoline in the glass reservoirs in the front of the buitdt just before the November general election. in this county is 38. . ing was averted by the firemen. All Firemen Halt Bad Threat of Disaster ee MINING With sceoics of » Fire Chief Byron Landrigan, his listings classified assistants, and the firemen, received much well merited praise for their successful battle. with the flames which not only saved the building from destruction but prevented the flames from sperading into a disastrous general conflagration. Damage to the building was covered by insurance. Tire origin of the fire was attributed to a short circuit. to the county. Mining : have’ been busy $$$ ______ Industrial rganization Scouts added to the files The idea to make aya of a curate and truthf} ‘building: up files of quartz claims With notations of the degrees of development EXCHANGE FOR FORMED INGRASS VALLEY minilg property and indexed, the ‘Grass Valley Mining Exchange, lied with the Grass Valley Chamber of Cammerce dommittde Lidentical membership is pre offer a wide range of information on mining subjects to William Esterly and Loye . Freeman ef Grass Valley, in placer. mining il descriptions of if f a i . ining properties resulted althrough pared to newcomers Officers of the exchange and the committee securing and and and what the projects have to offer Investors. in the Downieville, Graniteville and Washington sections have exchange 2ziable to newcomers, ac) the old minin® days cisco, whe spent the Past week with o. ¢ : HOME FROM ears in the interior of the building r ; ; =e . : eae ESterly, who came BOB THARP ) Were «removed but — three of them < . : ge : ae i ; to Grass Valley on a mining propo-: e the presence of much oil and grease . s SE = = 3 5 aise ‘ : = : ee bod ; ; Pte «a7 . San Francisco, June 26——The first . thives that he iS desirous of incor. . Ne gticoee tie flames spread easly and rapidly : gee . gs j ; : : i De.uty District Attorney Robert eee ere = a step in organizing the MunIns .In-. poratinge in the exchanse for min. . Tharp returned Sunday from a state . the effect of the permanent registra-; dustry of the nation under the In_{ing men who wil} fcliow. i convention. of district attorneys held tion law. _.This act. approved by the, dustrial tecovery Act took place The territory covered by the ex-} ; See last week in Santa Barbara. He 1931 legislature, provides if any cit. . at the Mayflower Hotel, Washing-. chango will includ Nevada .and . I 1 increases in many states that, following the session of zen fails to exercise his Yote fran. ton, D.C tins morning. Charles H. LOT} counties and oprtions O° . divergent industries. advancing live legislature which placed on hte stachise two consecutive state elections, . 5egerstrom, vice president of the. i Ger, El Derado and Butte, coun, Stock prices, and improvement in the e books many new -laws and is Stricken off the r 2sisterd vote! FirstNational Bank of Sonora, pre-. ‘y Mining districts. anning industry. retail calec ii u y fe) esisterd vote canning industry, retail sales, build_ > "COVE : = : 3 Ta a Pu ach * an , ‘ = —. . amendments, the session proved list. a sided and outlined the procedure . by Purchase, bond and lease price of . ing activity and bank debits are > : % ts e aa next as ITI . = S * ray yar fee Spe anand Jsus : highly instructive. Santa Barbara's Many thousands, of course, passed eS hich the various groups of the in. the Property, its present cenditien, . “actors noted by the Bank of Amerihospitality was of the traditional up the 1932-August primaries ana. *ustry may approach the gZovern-. What amoun: o¢ Capital will be neBusiness Review as indicative Spanish pioneer type, and he dethe general election the followin . ™ment under the act. cessary to investigate its Possibili-. that California business showed ‘lares he never spent a more ‘profitNovember. In -consequence their. enty W. Gould of San Francisco, ties are some of able or pleasant week: ‘The Nevada City high school band will head Nevada City’s division in the big Fourth of Jtly parade in Grass Valley. Carl Tobiassen, chairman of the Nevaia iCty committee, this com__. munity’s representation in ‘the event, in charge of organizmeg States that he expects to have ten fine floats following City high school band@. Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor of Downieville visited here recently. the. Nevada names were taken off the list. Because of widespread interest and vital effects of most of the eleven ‘proposals on the ballot, stute officials polls almost to equal a general election vote. By MRS. KATE M. F. SULLIVAN FRENCH CORRAL, June 26— The return to cool ‘weather for ftre past few weeks is quite welcome. ‘The sudden siege of extreme ‘hedt placed our French Corral correspon_ dent on the blink ‘but we will en deavor to make up for lost time. With the San Juan Cherry Carnival just over, and the 4th of July just ahead, we should ‘be kept busy. The. French Corral mine is going ahead with preparations for big} years they resided here. Later the. =S., aie a = ee Mrs. H. F. Brady wrk and the frequent report of family moved to Sweetland where . day cvenine and “ Initlated geag Probe she catae . mes ~ foe J zg. blasting brings back the memory of they resided for many years. By the . Joubert of Camptonville and Mr. pes ae ; 5 oe 5 : cs : k }@nd Mrs. R: M. Foley of Alleghany. . $ reart attack for several ~eneenfWaXeoher marriage ceremony took . : : . Weeks.’ When.-she.f; i Many prospectors ure around, place in the building that is now This~nreeting cotebratedthe-¢th ihe eat d a a mining on a small seale our schooliouse. Mrs. Burnett has. @”niversary of this chapter / and “a a’ady was thought to be acute Many from this place were in at-/a -wonderful memory and at 90/ Several visitors and mee eTs ot Biases oe ge 7 ee tou ‘ : = i : =o hte ahs ; Ae ie er heart was affected. tendance at the Cherry Carnival, ;years can give a clear and most in. ote Were present. . Among them . we ‘ 3 ane ed s ; ; : ‘ral . WaS Mrs. Waldo Postel, Staying at “8. Brady came around the Horn and there many old time friends teresting accunt of French Corral . » /stay : : j-. the National hotel, William Me-. {T°M eastern Canada to San Franmet. The dancing, baseball, and history. Her son, Fred, _accompani. : _ z 7% [cisco and in 1899 he “seta ‘ sparta wor njoyed by theled her to Sweetland . servey a member of Bvangeline . ese she settled in other. sports eenjoy ¥ ed he ae and. oe : : j ; Forest where she Wal a ; younger set : Mr. P. O'Connor of Fairmead. Chapter for many Years, gave an . : lit as : >. Test -o J ger Set. : Mr. . ee arene fe . ; F ier life. She was ] fed by 7 hie aah ree ae: Ne sey. sc3 -s, Bowes . !Mtersting ‘talk, as idid Mrs. Hattie . as love y all who Mr. and = Mrs. Earl Chatty and . was <a recent visitor. Mrs. Bowes ly a 4 hi oa b . knew her, She leaves to mourn her sons came to French Corral last; and family accompanied him ou his; “€58, Who has’ been a member ae se : ; e . . Over 50 years. <A _— short program . P@SSing, four daughters, Mrs. Mott, week. Mr. Chatty returned to San}; return trip Monday. MrBowes and . ies ee = Mrs. Rose Miller Mrs. E Tylli Francisco, after a short visit. Mrs.!son, Earl, will remain here for a . Consisting of a song by Mrs. Lyda Mig. M pe Canis oo Wrule, Chatty and children will make an ex-! while Talbot, whistling solo, Mrs. George. — *: ™: ©. Morrison, a hister, Mrs. € ' ai “4 € 2 A le , oe : see E ish,; Stine, piano ‘solo, Mrs Maude. . Mary Dugan, and granddaughters. d risit with her parents, Mr. . Messrs. J. Langley C. .English , , eee: tended visi é » MY.) . Messrs. J. Langley, GC. Hing Beas : ; = > Eaith . . Many close rélatives fee — irs W. Culver ‘and B. Powers 6f Bakersfield kad. Hays, and a little skit by Edith . , were Rent and Mrs. J. . Culver. pand B. ‘ akersfield ke ae and ‘Jean’ Gleason the bedside when the ‘end came Mrs. G. Maddock with her gon. business here today. . eee © a2 eet . peacefully i tha gan 4 and daughter’ were recent visitors!Messrs. Browning, Miller and DijDelicious refreshments Were serynner in from Los Angeles. Her husband is. interested in the French arn . mine. ' Miss Theresa O’Connor of Birch. ville went: to Oakland last week. She! will be in attendance at Grand Par-; lor, N. D. G. W, as a delegate from . Columbia Parlor, No. 70. She was . accompanied by her sister, Miss . Lucy O’Cononr, who will visit rela! tives in the bay cities. Arthur O’Connor isi spending his' vacation at his home in Birchville. Harry Browning who has been . workking in Brown's Valley since last spring, returned to his home in this place Saturday. He was accompanied by his friend Glenn Sylvia who will visit here for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dudley of Nevada City and Miss Frances Moulton were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moulton. . C. B. Thompson, EB. De Golia, and G. Ferri of San Francisco visited their friends Mr. and Mrs. F,. Miller of this place Sunday. Mrs. Irene Burnett of San Franher son, Wm. Burnett . and family ‘versity Hospital of Sweetland, went ts Sacramenite today, where she will visit with her daughter for a week before returning to her home in the city. Mrs. Burnett’s father, the Yate A. Ful, ~weiler, was a pioneer of that year and again in 1851-52. when he brought his family to California. He first located in Cherekee, Tyler now, and later in\ French: Corral. lto womanhood. She was married te the late Wm. Burnett and for many lon returned to evening after end in tis place. E. Buffington of Oakland was a. recent visitor. Llod Haslett, Mrs. Sullivan jand Miss A. Stockdell were Nevada \City visitors Monday. Again ~ the ~Reaper friends. M. Sullivan of San Hrancisco, whose wife was Miss Nelly . Fogarty of Birehville, passed away . June fourth. Mr. Fogarty went to San Franesico to be with his sister . during her bereavement. f Our . Sympathy goes out _ to thog¢e who have lost -a_ kind husba and father. J. B. Miller, a native of Sweetland whose childhood, boyhg@od and early manhood days were pent in French Corral, passed away at Uni‘June 7th} after a long illness from heart trou'sle, Like his father, the late_N. C. Miller, he followed the mining business. He was well known in this county and his many friends will regret his passing. His remains were. cremat-. ed and later will be interred in the family plot at North San fuan. You’ Bet spending Sunday the week . calls (our . anticipate a huge vete at the June alone propel enough peopie io the. Mrs. Burnett spent her $th birthday"

jin Freneh Corral, where she grew . ; 18 as the meeting ‘Hutchison receiving the consolation sift. Those winning high scores in J. M. McCullough won consolation award, Mrs. ‘and Mrs. Lyda Talbot won prizes in Mah Jongg. Mrs. Douglas Farmer a director in the Mining Association . Will be given in California in the other groups. the territery wil] ‘Gould was invited ito atteng by 27 cial tion. Mai a et = St Soaps . ee see ee Secretary J. F. Calibreath of the: ends but for tray which Pies : mae + er = : na American Mining Congress, who. formation. pols: is, of ahelae é ae BEM ae Stated that the meeting will organize . &-buiiDw ‘question. That issue, it is said, would i the rare metals and non-metals_ i‘Vistons. Other divisions of the mining industry are probably to be or‘ganized at the same time. Carrying out the plans of President George W. Starr and other. di‘rectors of the Mining Association of California, as well as the large gold producers of the state, who are members of the Association, Gonld will co-operate with Segerstrom in working for a free gold market at ‘the meeting. Changes iin the ed by the last Sress will make j postal rates as City, according to Scadden. After Ju 12] O. E. S. Initiates Class Of Candidates Evangeline Stead of 3 cents. Chapter, No. -9, . which she h ed at the close of the evening. . She had id . ‘ ad a wide The next meeting will be August in July falls on the fourth: Huneral Services were held this morning jp Forest under direction of <A. M. H ; ; Mrs. Parsons Hostess Home olmes Funeral To St. Agnes Guild Mrs. C. E. Pasons entertained St. Agnes Guild at fourteen tables of bridge on the spaciaus lawn of the beautiful grounds of the Gillet Nursery, Thursday afternoon. It presented a pretty sight as the players sat at tables here and there under the trees, the Sreen lawn, and many flowers in blossom. Several hours were spent in playing contract and-auction bridge and Mah Jongg. High scores in contract bridge were made by Mrs. A. A. Hoffman, Mrs. W.E. Wright and Miss Minnie Brand, iwth Mrs.’ Jas. The Trinity ¢ 1 chuch held a mos sale last Wednesda hall, comomnly American Scouts. . Legion Mr. and Mrs. J. daughter, Louise, Lais of San home after a two Mr. and Mrs. Fred vada City. Mrs. Frances H her cousin, who is here Miss indexed, not alone for to *addresses along routes will require 2 cent MRS. H. F. BRADY, OF ~ FOREST, IS SUMMONED ad lived her useful life. who mourn her Passing, —— Francisco at a bridge tea ¥riday visiting. the elements which a report. ‘of California, represents the quickThe present objective of the exSilver producers in the rare metals. change js 299 listings, but witi‘division and the mining industry of . mately every mining endeavor in be classified and promotional el and tourist inVeiepinlo ehtKiall tour. RURAL ROUTE POSTAL RATE ONE CENT LOWER postal laws enaevsession of (Conust One change in affecting Nevada Postmaster Phil ty 1 letters mailed rural or star stamps inof Forest died She had been i} circle of friends SHARP SHOOTER CITY GIRL PLUGS BOB CAT IN EYE AT NIGHT prone to believe that some of the GUARANTEE ACT people from the cities who spend their. vacations in the mountains are tenderfeet and not versed in idea proved slightly in error this week when two: young ladies who: are erecting a summer home at Camp_ . . . Camptonville, June 23—One i . crafts of the forests. This bells Gulch, a mile west of town of the animal visible at night forests. The veracity of section, who saw the, animal. definite betterment last month. The bank’s index of Far Western business stood at 56.7 in May against 56.5 in April and 53.8 in March Outstanding increases in the number of employees during May over the corresponding month of 1932 were recorded by the fruit and vegetable canners, beverage manufacturers, tanners, confectioners, millers. SuSar producers, glass manufacturers, and clotheirs. ‘ The advance in prices for livestock, the increased demand and price of hides and wool and reports of favorable range _ conditions ‘throughout this territory have ‘brought renewed optimism to the livestock men of the west, according to the review. The heartening ef‘feet of these encouraging factors ts reflected throughout eleven western states which are responsible for 20 per. cent of the beef, 55 per cent o1 the wool and 33% of the hides produced in the United States. of California cannin gfruits, coupled with a virtual elimination of Stocks in the hands of the packers, Place the industry command profitable the coming year. As of June 1 last, stocks of peaches, apricots and cherries were 77 per cent— below their . total as of June ‘1, 1932. Total sales of canned goods during , the 12 months ended June 1, 1933 showed an increase of 25 per cent over the volume for the 12 months. WIDOWS STATUS ANDPENSION RESTORED . SACRAMENTO, June 26—(UP) When is a preceding widow not a widow, seems to be a case. of whether the federal or state government decides the -qustion. District Attorney James F. Hoey of Contra Costa county asked a ruling t suecessful food . y at the Masonis occupied by the and the Boy M_.Martin and and Miss Evelyr returned week’s visit with Walmsley of Neofan entertained in honor of Dorothy, Essner, auction bridge were Mrs. George Stine and Mrs, Robert Nye, and Mrs. . Rev Dawson and Were present to gr Mary Ellen Robbins ago. i be won the door prize. a8 he was the rector of Emmanuel . ’ church in Grass Valley sevral years wife of Oaklana eet many friends ,in a ease involving filing of Tuild of the Episcopal from Attorney General U. S. Webb vettax exemption claims. _The woman, widow of a Civil war veteran, remarried and the federal goyernment discontinued her pension. Later her second husband died and she filed a claim for reinstatement of the pension: She also asked state’ tax exemption. Herclaim that she was still the widow of her first husband was disallowe@ by Hoey,--whe was upheld by Webb. i) John Motteni, county truck driyer, of Downieville. hauled a large truck load of Red Cross flour from Nevada City to his home town for the Sierra county chapter of Red Cross, where it will be distributed: among the needy. Mr. Motteni’s wife accompanied him on the trip. ~] Charles Strandberg of is visiting his brother, P. 0. Stranderans’ a came across a wild cat running amuck at night, and plugged him square in the eye, the only part :. Mr. This. proves that they can hit their mark, and may even show up some of the marksmen of the this story is vouched for by Oscar O. Klott, well known globe trotter, who is visiting here, and Jacob Dietrich, pioneer resident of this Plans for control of the 1933 pack . DAILY ATTENDANCE AT in a position to . prices during . HIGH SCHOOL GAINS year GIANNINI LIKES ~ BANK DEPOSIT SAN FRANCISCO, June 26—ResSstrictive regulations of the GlassSteagall Bill are beneficia: to the banking structure of the Nation, in the opinion of A. P. Giannini, Chairman of the Board of the Bank of , . America. “The new banking law is valuable because it brings our, national bank_ ins regulations up to the minute,” Giannini said, ‘It supersedes egislation that was antiquated—de‘igned for a periof of banking development which is now entirely a hing of the past. : “The deposit guarantee feature 1as always seemed to me unnecessary if banks are operated properly inder adequate supervision, but it ig justifiable on this ground, if on 2o other: It will bring about a uniied national bankine system, an acsom plishment which could never successful had Congress attempted it in the ordinary course of events .confronted with the prejudices of the ’States Rights’ adher“SEE n governmental guarantee of deposits had: to come, this -was the Most propitious time in the history of the country, with everything at bottom and the minimum number of banks in operation. The banks which are open, those which could pass muster during a period of deflated values, surely will be stronger as values advance, and consequently the deposit insurance risk is less at this ime it may ever be again. : “The Glass-Steagall Bill gives gov-ernmental endorsement to branch banking, which the Bank of America has successfully pioneered in California. In my opinion it is the forerunner of legislation which eventually will extend branch banking to a nationwide scale _,as is the case in. _ all other countries. “One significant feature of thethe Bill which should not be overlooked is the provision that minority stockholders of a national bank have: the right to elect representatives on the board of the institution in proportion to the stock they hold, through cumulative voting privileges. “The sections of the Bill dealing with operations of holding companies and security affiliates offer no obStacles to the operation of Transamerican Corporation ‘and com pliance ‘with theterms of the new legislation can be effected without difficulty. Principal H. Rk, Kjorlie Nevada City high school reports that the average daily attendance for the year 1932-33 was 190 or an increase of 30 over the ‘previous year. The average daily attendance has increased by 53 during the last tWo years. Total enrollment for the of -t was 221. The following students hold a perfect attendarice record for the year: Amelio Angiolini, Bonnie Flindt, Jim Stephens, Una Coughlan, Hazel Smart, Nathelle Worthley, Ralpn Watters, Helen Arbogast, Joe Cicogni, Bery] Godfrey, Sam Hooper, Irma Keller, Merle 'Horwege, Chester Peterson. The following were not more than one day: Arthur Elliott, Robert Schiffner, . Alberta Watters. Roman Royznski, Harry Davey, Dorothy Worthley, Rachel Hoffman, ‘Bill Kirkham, Margaret Pharris, Angiolina Alaria, Phyllis Horn, Warren Chapman. SHORT, SHARP TREMBLER: 4 VISITS NEVADA CITY. An earthquake of such ‘unusual intensity tha it broke ‘the needle of the seismograph at. Reno, where it) manifested itself most severely, y: ited Nevada City at 12:43 yes The tremblor did here, but several Searded and started Pen spaces herea absent berg of this city, and hig wife. quake spent itself, : : _ a . 5 tgs dae wa