June 28, 1935 (10 pages)

1G eo 4 ra ae oe. = =. = r= i Ne A vada City Nugget COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA, eee ego Loate iee oe fortentp eodeogectontele re eotesteatoe ots "* The Nevada City Nugg jet helps your 4 city aaa county ¢o grow in population and prosperity. By subscribing to, and the Nugget, therefore, om seat advertising in He ste st * you help yourself. 8 ¢ + its ee ae esi a ses te te rie te ti Ne Sate Meee ae Ne Ne ie ie ne see a , (By H. M.~ 1.) Kormer President Hoover “peak in Grass Valley in Memoria Wall during the Fourth of July exWe wast the gist of what he will say. ercises there. can “rs and their tution. He will point out the meth. pie ‘ods that may be used to make that . Monday eight new citizens were, instrument flexible to changing needs . admitted to citizenship in the Nee: “f the country, and he will deplore vada County Court. irregular and make-shift efforts to . Wednesday one man lost his citmodify, alter, or abrogate in .times izenship granted in June 1934. Judge . } of stress and emergency, its stable Raglan Tuttle made an order in the assurance and guarantee of our libSuperior Court Wednesday setting erties and rights. His comment will] aside a previous order admitting} the Sixth District of. which this be general in charactdr. but any . Humbert Ciardelli, to citizenship. . county is a part, would be. faced person of his audience will be able] The order was set aside on the} with a real battle for self-preservalo make specific application of the] ground that the defendant had been; tion in the legislatures of the fu-. orineiples enunciated. . convicted of selling liquor to an In-' ture. In making the prediction, Mayo —— / dian which under the federal law is’ cited the many measures offered at Memory goes back to that “speech la felony. this session which sought to destroy acceptance’’ uttered in the great . The court in the opinion setting . the independence of the small. counstanford stadium some six years ago. aside his citizenship says: {ties by consolidation and concentraWe never hope to hear a more ideal. “The Federal naturalization act ; tion of power in the larger ‘areas: istic utterance in bay COURT Y, that . provides that the applicant during! Declaring that’ theese is a. detox: : ples ee by that law, shall have behaved a “population to broaden their tax base dimmed sometimes. Adversity befogs . 4 man of good moral character, The . by annexing smaller counties, Mayo. clear vision, but ultimately the clouds clear and again we see it, if not as clearly, at least as definitely Washington, Jefferson; YAincoln and Wilson saw it. as Every man of generous thought and patriotic vision in this country believes in a more equitable sharing of its: enormous wealth. The question is only one of means to an end. The richest men in the whole world beiieve in the ideal; witness the voluntary sharing done by the country’s wealthy men and women, from John Harvard, down through generations. Morgan, the elder, Vanderbilt, Duke, Leland Stanford, Phoebe Hearst—— list is long. Where there has much of this voluntar: sharing and the principle so clearly established, but ‘een so it should surely’ be a short step to attain the goal of a! more distribution of. the country’s wealth. But far no leader has arisen to presenta solution which appeals to the great maeduitable thus Taxing: can: bring us to this goal, of course. But will it bring us a betler or worse result. The money that fomerly went into great endowments of medicine, law, research, hospitals, universities, libraries, art museums, and scholarships, would pass from the hands that sought a kind of immortality in giving it. It into the hands of officials who rarely selves great or resolute energy and vigilance of the people will prevent the squandering of the noney. In reducing the high peaks of the very wealthy, we must fight Lo prevent the lowering of the whole would go government prove themOnly the watchful our generous. ever plane of living for the millions of poor. The struggle must be, if taxes of the wealthy are increased, to see 10 it that the taxes of the great mass of people are reduced. any sharing the wealth :bominably. Otherwise plan fails The world looks askance at Italian preparations for taking over BEthio-. pla. Italy’s chief grievance seems to be that Ethiopia tolerates a species of banditry which knows no borders. This was the grievance Japan, ostensibly, in Manchuria, and it was almost the cause of a declaration of war against Mexico in this country, following the Villa: raid. Despite wars and famines, plagwes and floods, and the natural toll of death, the population of the earth grows. Those nations that are crowded upon land cultivated to the last eranny in the rocks, look enviously upon the wide°territories of barbarous peoples, who make only the most primitive use of their land. The highly civilized and scientific peoples crowd incessantly across. the borders of the backward and underdeveloped countries. It is the law of the survival of the fittest. The time will come when the population of this country has reached, perhaps 150,000,000, that this nation ‘will push southward and envelope Mexico and ultimately reach the Panama Canal. zone. The farmer who inherits broad, fertile acres without the ability that first obtained and mastered those acres, Clings to his land, using oxen for motive power when horses have proved better, or horses when motors have displaced them, old methods of cultivation and harvest when all around his neighbors have adopted is to almost’ foreHe ‘will praise the wisdom of the lathframing of the ConstiVol. IX, No. 68. The County Sent Paper NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA yg wm eanreena rm The GOLD Center FRIDAY, JUNE. 28, 1935. . CITIZENSHIP IS LOST BY SELLING BOOZE TO INDIAN holding of the courts is practieca lly that the commission an applicant at least during years preceding appli. cation for citizenship, is sufficient reason for, denying him citizenship on the ground that he has not behaved as a man of good moral character. universal crime by the five his of a i ties by the large city delegations in INDEPENDENCE OF -RORAL COUNTIES { : orton sli . SAN ANDREAS, home last JUNE 227 turning week . dicted that ru . ticularly the mountain ; cited the several measures designed . for this purpose which were defeat\ed ai the. session just closed, “The almost solid support of more than a senna of schemes to centralize and . consolidate Califernia’s. 58 coun‘the Assembly under the lash of Wil1S THREATENED, ~Refollowing a los 5-day session of the California 1 state legislature, Assemblyman Jessa M. Mayo of Calaveras county preral California and parcounties in themselves, . liam Randolph Hearst, convinced The offense alleged against Ciar. me,’’ said Mayo, ‘‘that we are in for delli was commited within a month’, real battle in future. sessions, if prior to hearing the application for we are to preserve our independence citizenship and long after the de-( of political domination by the metclaration had been filed, and it has’ ropolitan centers of population.*’ been held by the federal courts to be : Constitutional amendments and a. felony. pales : i e : : : ‘ : bills seeking to consolidate the Counsel for Ciadelli maintained prea eey acres : ; Pare a : : : 'State’s 58 counties into 15, 20, ana that the offense of. selling lignor to iF ie eS : : : one, the ‘‘Hearst Plan,’’ consisting an Indian was in the same category : ; Le : : e of only five counties, were offered as that of a violation of the Voltenes i y ; ; during the session just closed. In stead act and that some courts have RES oe ; ; addition ‘several measures’ which held that such a violation will not would -have abolished ‘Judges, sheriff's offices, ship officers in counties Superior and townunder 20,000 population were introduced. . , be a bar to admission to citizenship. Judge Tuttle in his opinion in the instant case holds that the motion , Ps of the government must be granted . . and the order admitting Ciadelli $6] “While all of these meéasuy'es . citizenship “must be vacated and set. Were defeated, it took much hard aside, and his application for citi-. WOTK on the part of rural legislatzenship is hq@reby dismissed with . OTS to win against the large block of votes in the centers,”’ the Assembly: from metropolitan prejudice. The court that it may be renewed when years have elapsed from the date of . the conviction of the charge of sell-; oe liquor to an Indian. } holds however, . five . state’s three —— Mayo. Assemblyman lowing measures, Mayo listed the folintroduced by him, pon reelnors ) Which passed both houses and most . of which are now awaiting the sig{ 4 MUSICIAN WRITES FOR 2.11 re now awe “ETUDE” ON LEFT HAND ,* ® -Strengthens the mine Etude the world of Monthly’’ is date. as exclusive in “Atlantic lication at a’ future almost is} ‘i times each season by : one district to another, musi¢ as the ; A. B. 444——Inereases gas tax dis: in fields of literature. Mr. Caldwell : Gj si 8 ‘ : : : ‘ ., tribution to the mountain’ counties merits the congratulations of all his} ,. eee pom : at : : ft = from a minimum of $20,000 per friends for this signal accomplish6 3 teent year’ to $30,000. Under the measure faite ‘ ‘ ; ', Nevada and Calaveras counties will The: article deals with advanced receive approximately $10,000 violin technic for the left hand. if : each in gas tax funds than previous years. PU ase age eee ae —GIRES-AT LAKE VERA] site, ca the state, can be redeemed by the It is understood. th tare are about original owner for leas than the amount of taxes and penalties, if 200 Camp Fire Girls and counselors the penalties and taxes exceed the at Camp Augusta or Piedmont onj V@lue of the property. Lake Vera north of Nevada City at A. B, (co-author) —Unemploythe present time. A number of. ment insurance. Provides an insurcounselors are at Camp Celio or the . 4"¢e system in cooperation with the Oakland camp and many Camp Fire. Federal Government whereby workGirls are expected to spend their va-. @"S Who are thrown out of employcations there this summer. There. ™ent would receive weekly benefits are about 75 girls at Gold Hollow] ftom $7 to $15 per Week. The measfrom the Y. W. C. A. of the bay districts, and Sacramento. ure provides that thé fund shall be built up! from contributions from It is understood the Camp Fire, both employee and employer. Girls are making elaborate preparaA. B. 1001—Snow survey, protions for stunts at camp on July! Vides for a co-ordinating agency to first. Miss Vivian Rhodes, dramaties . make a4 Snow survey in cooperation instructor, who assisted in giving with the Federal Government in orsome splendid entertainments two der to ascertain the water: needs of years ago is here again and very enthe state. pane tertaining programs are in store, A. C. R. 30-—Calls upon the State . Mish and Game Commission to concompetitive agriculture. Ultimately . duct an £xperiment in winter feedhe loses his land. Not by violence to ing of deer in the heavy snow counbe sure, but by the legal process of: try in order that thousands, of deer Thus with backward “foreclosure. , may be saved from starvation anpeoples throughout the world, Little nually in the state. by little, by war .or dain pene} In reciting his legislative experitration’’ they lose ‘their ‘foothola., ence at this session, the Sixth DisChina with its effete at and! trict assemblyman stated that his futile reverence for the past, Africa ‘hardest ‘battle came last week when with its savage undisciplined hords, after considerable debate, he was cannot withstand the pressure of; able to defeat an amendment: offerteeming populations equipped and . ed from the floor to the oil severHOOVER WILLBE SPEAKER IN JULY ATH PROGRAM the Herbert Clark Hoover, term of office the ecutive covered the span of years be tweén, 1928-1932, on the Fouth of: July program of the Iormer ' president of United . States, as national exwill be a whose . speaker . ‘No More Federal Aid for Shirkers Says State Administrator — —_— SAN FRANCISCO, June 27 Cali-. the new program were outlined by . : Vall i : . fornia’s share of the new four bil: McLaughlin as follows: . eity of Grass Valley next Thursday . . ‘ . . 4 : ". lion dollar works program will ap‘ re Eat . morning. uximate €206. 000,000 16. be alice. . MAY LISTS TO BE USED . ei Mae f tl ce eey Aa Rha aN she a se be ‘ . 1. Cooperation with industry in Law erupance of the invitation Of) ated trom Washineton in the next . private re-employment. The WPA ithe, Grass Valley committee was. re. twely i ; 4 BS : f : Soaps { alae ‘ . birdie welve months for the benefit of . ficgaae : . j;and United States Employment Serceived by the program. ehairman, . California industry. and unemploy-. : : ae : 3 ; ; Ges : : “. vice are jointly charged with: this . Harl Covey. In his message of. ac‘ed . ; ; : . . iB task. ,ceptance, the former. president statThis was’ the prediction today of . 4 : us ees : . 2. Untit industry -can re-absorb ed “that he would be. present and caltarniers Works Progress Admin. he load e 1 ne ble-bodied a f : ve . } the loac 6 estitute able-bodie would be pleased to appéar on thefistrator, Frank Y McLaughlin, upon . k ty ‘ in t " Aas ; Sisunartl es atin eae § ae workers, to -_provide employment u Program for a 12 or 15 minute aq-. hig return from Washington conferion : ae ‘ i psi pied ‘ on sefl ublic projects dress but declined to beegme the] ences called by Harry L. Hopkins, ma a eee ; principal speaker of the patriotic Fed iC h t h w ke P largest possible number of these in£ ed ie eT : “ederal Chief of the Works Progress ei ; exercises oe ain , * : e. 2 : " dividuals. These jobs are to be fillAdministration for” the =n de ed first from lists of thosé on’ relief . The program is scheduled for the } gram. huge Veterans Memorial Building ai ade. The ex-president in his early carfe. 15 o'elock of ; € Jul ‘4 ; ee 3. The new program is exclusiv£0 'O Cie) 1e¢ morning: of July 7 OC a} e new Trosram, an 1re 7 * aan é ics ther 41 : nN eds = ie ¥ He ee a ~lely under Federal control, with the » Immediately after the conclusion . w e ne ace either in the pronia ee ‘eee sak ne a eco i z : Dp Works Progress Administrator dief the colorful three division par-. gram or on the relief rolls for those during May. A full day’s work will be demandrectly answerable to Washington. FOP UBe 4. The emergency relief adminwho petent, incomThese to work or McLaughlin are reported. eer as a mining engineer, practical mining at the Reward mine at Nevada City and has visited the} Grass Valley-Nevada City territory since his ‘retirement from national office on either mining and fishing expeditions, The former president boarded at the house on Boulder Street, formerly belonging to. Joe Flemming. -The former president and his party and Fourth speakers will be .the guests of the general committee at the Bret Harte Inn at luncheon during the noon hour. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover will be’ the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nobs Wednesday night before the Fourth, CAMP PAHATSI OPENS TO CUBS NEXT SUNDAY The Tahoe Area Council] summer camp period opens Sunday, June 30th, starting with a.weeks camp for Cubs, 9-10 and 11 vear old boys. Wednesday of this week an advance crew of twelve went to camp to complete preparations and have every; Wage law enacted two years ago, by} VIOLINIST TEACHING competing wild-cat’ mine operators {to have ati least two weeks’ pay on : {hand in a local bank at all times . Thoms as RK, ¢ Caldwell, Nevada coun-/ . ‘ . for every man employed. ty violin instructor, received ee : ri j ; ‘ Berle A. B. 442——Provides for only two last week from the' music magazin: : : : a 2 . deer seasons in entire state. Design“tude” that an article submitted} : : : : 1ed to stop the practice of deer huntby him had been accepted for pubH ic Poli Feelin (ers from killing the limit several traveling from j when the afternoon. readiness ers. arrive ‘Sunday the advance crew loads of food, ment for a camp of six weeks duration. This six weeks period includes the first week for Cubs than weeks for Scouts and two weeks for Camp Fire girls. thing in campWith two truck and went supplies equipthree The Cub camp program staff wil) inélude Harris’ Ricksecker, Elwyn rregory, M. S. Beecher, Sam Partridge, Fred Stephen, Jim Howell, Bill Hatch, Jack Schultz of last years staff with the addition of a number of others, making a total of 25 leaders senior and junior. Fresh meat, milk and bread will arrive daily and Mrs. Dalby, camp cook for the past five years is preparing some new treats in the nature of turkey and cakes in the effort to see that campers are well taken care of inwardly. 3 Both Cub and Scout camp registratins are now ahead of last years registrations as of the same date, sO camp promises to be as large or larger than last year. Robert Allen of Boulder street, who has been confined to his home by illness several days is making a splendid recovery. . non-metallic minerals. ed a 5 percent gross tax on newly mined gold and silver, and a heavy tax on timber, cement, metallic and During the debate, Mayo presented. figures which showed that a 5 percent gross tax on gold and silver would seri-. ously injure gold mining, if not entirely destroy future mining opera-! tions and that a heavy tax on timber and other natural resources produced; in the mountain counties would in.effect be placing an inter-. nal tariff against local products that . have to compete against the same products produced in other states. The roll call on the amendment . showed 45 votes against the amend-. . the modern day systems of a_ highly ready to seize what they must have. ance tax bill, which would have placment, to 32 for it. engaged in . people will be ruled ‘‘unemployable”’ istration will continue to be responsible for those relief problems in which the Federal government may continue to participate, insofar ag they are not liquidated by fie works program, and either must find jobs for themselves or depend upon local charity for aid, in the new plan, he said. UNEMPLOYED 5 PCT. OF U. S. Yardstick for allocating the Fed. eral Works fund is the percentage . FLAT WAGE SCALE of needy unemployed in each state,. 5% Workers will be taken. from McLaughlin declared, and Califor-. the relief rolls and placed in WPA nia contains approximately five per cent of the nation’s unemployed ou relief. This same relief Jload—-will govern California, McLaughlin the various localities allotments of funds in said; and may upon unemployexpect depending percentage of needy ed on relief during May. Exceptions will be projects sponsored by other Federal departments, such as the Departments of War, Interior and Agriculture. In describing the of the program, declared it is based on ments of the President: FEDERAL, RELIEF TO END That ‘work must be. found for} able-bodied and destitute wowrkers,”’ and Bo SE a te tahoe federal must-and shall quit relief,’’ ‘The Mr.: Hopkins are: to President's their outlines McLaughlin two statebroad new £ovenment this business of instructions received from accomplish the quickly as MeLaughlin. said. objectives as possible,”’ Six essentials in the operations of . ployment . } om a basis “rule of the thumb” the . allocations . . submitted . . . . . Francisco and the bay area will comjobs through the United States EmService, and will be paid of late wage seales apthe President. Most prowork a 40-hour week. 6. Projects must sponsored by municipalities, counties, or other units, und ‘must be through directors of the ten districts into which California will be divided for the purposes of the new program. Projects will be subject to final approval by author: ities in Washington and allotments will:be made from .Washington. TWO STATE DISTRICTS Under the new program, proved by jects will be governmental San ! prise one complete district, and Los Angeles county another. No district directors have yet been appointed. Purchases and payment of wages in the new program have been made a responsibility of the Treasury Department. Local SERA offices will send lists of their relief clients to the WPA and the U, S. Employment Service, which will classify and place workers in the program, 43 NEW BUSINESS BLOCK T0 OPEN ING. V. TONIGHT The Jensen & Thomas Furniture company holds its grand opening in the new business block erected by the company at 556. South Apburn street, Grass Valley, this evening, tomorrow and tomorrow night. The new store, 65 by 65 feet in dimensions is the finest furniture store this side of Sacramento. Five prizes are offered to those who visit the splendid new furniture emporium this evening and Saturday and Saturday night. The first prize is $179 chesterfield suite, of high grade workmanship and beautiful materials. Other prizes bring the total offering to $250 of the best kind of household furnishings. The business block has two other stores, both of them leased, Ray ; Fuller has installegl in one of them a modern and extremely attractive drug store, with fountain and all the latest fixtures. He carries a com: plete stock. The block itself covers an area of 60 by 108 feet and is'an imposing and impressive structure, heralding a new day”of development of a business section along Auburn street. : MINING EMPLOYMENT Mining-——Employment in mines in: and around Grass Valley and Nevada City is estimated at 2,250 which is the largest number employed locally in the mining industry since the 80's, according to reports from that section.—From June Bank of Ameri« ca Business Review. PLANS ARE MADE FOR SAN JUAN. LEAGUE HALL The committee of the San Juan League for the construction of a community hall and dance floor has’ submitted a definite plan to the League, according to Mrs. George Uhrig, league secretary. The hall will be constructed on property donated by W. E. Moulton, and will be not less than sixty by seventy five feet, according to the plan submitted by the committee to the League. The plan must be formally . accepted by the League, of course, but it is quite probable that it will be accepted at a special meeting: to be called in a.day or so. on An estimate on the lumber has already been secured, aXd as soon as the League’s application for an SERA loan is granted, work will begin. The League plans to hold.a “Homecoming Week’’ sometime in August, and it is hoped that the hall will be — completed by that time. FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. John Ghidotti had as surprise visitors twenty five cousins and other relatives of Mr. Ghidottt from Sacramento and Plumas coun last Sunday. They motored up into the higher mountains and enjoyed : delicious chicken luncheon p style. A beautiful spot among pines with a cold stream of running through it proved a setting for this poyous family union. ; pe

1G eo 4 ra ae oe. = =. = r= i Ne A vada City Nugget COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA, eee ego Loate iee oe fortentp eodeogectontele re eotesteatoe ots "* The Nevada City Nugg jet helps your 4 city aaa county ¢o grow in population and prosperity. By subscribing to, and the Nugget, therefore, om seat advertising in He ste st * you help yourself. 8 ¢ + its ee ae esi a ses te te rie te ti Ne Sate Meee ae Ne Ne ie ie ne see a , (By H. M.~ 1.) Kormer President Hoover “peak in Grass Valley in Memoria Wall during the Fourth of July exWe wast the gist of what he will say. ercises there. can “rs and their tution. He will point out the meth. pie ‘ods that may be used to make that . Monday eight new citizens were, instrument flexible to changing needs . admitted to citizenship in the Nee: “f the country, and he will deplore vada County Court. irregular and make-shift efforts to . Wednesday one man lost his citmodify, alter, or abrogate in .times izenship granted in June 1934. Judge . } of stress and emergency, its stable Raglan Tuttle made an order in the assurance and guarantee of our libSuperior Court Wednesday setting erties and rights. His comment will] aside a previous order admitting} the Sixth District of. which this be general in charactdr. but any . Humbert Ciardelli, to citizenship. . county is a part, would be. faced person of his audience will be able] The order was set aside on the} with a real battle for self-preservalo make specific application of the] ground that the defendant had been; tion in the legislatures of the fu-. orineiples enunciated. . convicted of selling liquor to an In-' ture. In making the prediction, Mayo —— / dian which under the federal law is’ cited the many measures offered at Memory goes back to that “speech la felony. this session which sought to destroy acceptance’’ uttered in the great . The court in the opinion setting . the independence of the small. counstanford stadium some six years ago. aside his citizenship says: {ties by consolidation and concentraWe never hope to hear a more ideal. “The Federal naturalization act ; tion of power in the larger ‘areas: istic utterance in bay COURT Y, that . provides that the applicant during! Declaring that’ theese is a. detox: : ples ee by that law, shall have behaved a “population to broaden their tax base dimmed sometimes. Adversity befogs . 4 man of good moral character, The . by annexing smaller counties, Mayo. clear vision, but ultimately the clouds clear and again we see it, if not as clearly, at least as definitely Washington, Jefferson; YAincoln and Wilson saw it. as Every man of generous thought and patriotic vision in this country believes in a more equitable sharing of its: enormous wealth. The question is only one of means to an end. The richest men in the whole world beiieve in the ideal; witness the voluntary sharing done by the country’s wealthy men and women, from John Harvard, down through generations. Morgan, the elder, Vanderbilt, Duke, Leland Stanford, Phoebe Hearst—— list is long. Where there has much of this voluntar: sharing and the principle so clearly established, but ‘een so it should surely’ be a short step to attain the goal of a! more distribution of. the country’s wealth. But far no leader has arisen to presenta solution which appeals to the great maeduitable thus Taxing: can: bring us to this goal, of course. But will it bring us a betler or worse result. The money that fomerly went into great endowments of medicine, law, research, hospitals, universities, libraries, art museums, and scholarships, would pass from the hands that sought a kind of immortality in giving it. It into the hands of officials who rarely selves great or resolute energy and vigilance of the people will prevent the squandering of the noney. In reducing the high peaks of the very wealthy, we must fight Lo prevent the lowering of the whole would go government prove themOnly the watchful our generous. ever plane of living for the millions of poor. The struggle must be, if taxes of the wealthy are increased, to see 10 it that the taxes of the great mass of people are reduced. any sharing the wealth :bominably. Otherwise plan fails The world looks askance at Italian preparations for taking over BEthio-. pla. Italy’s chief grievance seems to be that Ethiopia tolerates a species of banditry which knows no borders. This was the grievance Japan, ostensibly, in Manchuria, and it was almost the cause of a declaration of war against Mexico in this country, following the Villa: raid. Despite wars and famines, plagwes and floods, and the natural toll of death, the population of the earth grows. Those nations that are crowded upon land cultivated to the last eranny in the rocks, look enviously upon the wide°territories of barbarous peoples, who make only the most primitive use of their land. The highly civilized and scientific peoples crowd incessantly across. the borders of the backward and underdeveloped countries. It is the law of the survival of the fittest. The time will come when the population of this country has reached, perhaps 150,000,000, that this nation ‘will push southward and envelope Mexico and ultimately reach the Panama Canal. zone. The farmer who inherits broad, fertile acres without the ability that first obtained and mastered those acres, Clings to his land, using oxen for motive power when horses have proved better, or horses when motors have displaced them, old methods of cultivation and harvest when all around his neighbors have adopted is to almost’ foreHe ‘will praise the wisdom of the lathframing of the ConstiVol. IX, No. 68. The County Sent Paper NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA yg wm eanreena rm The GOLD Center FRIDAY, JUNE. 28, 1935. . CITIZENSHIP IS LOST BY SELLING BOOZE TO INDIAN holding of the courts is practieca lly that the commission an applicant at least during years preceding appli. cation for citizenship, is sufficient reason for, denying him citizenship on the ground that he has not behaved as a man of good moral character. universal crime by the five his of a i ties by the large city delegations in INDEPENDENCE OF -RORAL COUNTIES { : orton sli . SAN ANDREAS, home last JUNE 227 turning week . dicted that ru . ticularly the mountain ; cited the several measures designed . for this purpose which were defeat\ed ai the. session just closed, “The almost solid support of more than a senna of schemes to centralize and . consolidate Califernia’s. 58 coun‘the Assembly under the lash of Wil1S THREATENED, ~Refollowing a los 5-day session of the California 1 state legislature, Assemblyman Jessa M. Mayo of Calaveras county preral California and parcounties in themselves, . liam Randolph Hearst, convinced The offense alleged against Ciar. me,’’ said Mayo, ‘‘that we are in for delli was commited within a month’, real battle in future. sessions, if prior to hearing the application for we are to preserve our independence citizenship and long after the de-( of political domination by the metclaration had been filed, and it has’ ropolitan centers of population.*’ been held by the federal courts to be : Constitutional amendments and a. felony. pales : i e : : : ‘ : bills seeking to consolidate the Counsel for Ciadelli maintained prea eey acres : ; Pare a : : : 'State’s 58 counties into 15, 20, ana that the offense of. selling lignor to iF ie eS : : : one, the ‘‘Hearst Plan,’’ consisting an Indian was in the same category : ; Le : : e of only five counties, were offered as that of a violation of the Voltenes i y ; ; during the session just closed. In stead act and that some courts have RES oe ; ; addition ‘several measures’ which held that such a violation will not would -have abolished ‘Judges, sheriff's offices, ship officers in counties Superior and townunder 20,000 population were introduced. . , be a bar to admission to citizenship. Judge Tuttle in his opinion in the instant case holds that the motion , Ps of the government must be granted . . and the order admitting Ciadelli $6] “While all of these meéasuy'es . citizenship “must be vacated and set. Were defeated, it took much hard aside, and his application for citi-. WOTK on the part of rural legislatzenship is hq@reby dismissed with . OTS to win against the large block of votes in the centers,”’ the Assembly: from metropolitan prejudice. The court that it may be renewed when years have elapsed from the date of . the conviction of the charge of sell-; oe liquor to an Indian. } holds however, . five . state’s three —— Mayo. Assemblyman lowing measures, Mayo listed the folintroduced by him, pon reelnors ) Which passed both houses and most . of which are now awaiting the sig{ 4 MUSICIAN WRITES FOR 2.11 re now awe “ETUDE” ON LEFT HAND ,* ® -Strengthens the mine Etude the world of Monthly’’ is date. as exclusive in “Atlantic lication at a’ future almost is} ‘i times each season by : one district to another, musi¢ as the ; A. B. 444——Inereases gas tax dis: in fields of literature. Mr. Caldwell : Gj si 8 ‘ : : : ‘ ., tribution to the mountain’ counties merits the congratulations of all his} ,. eee pom : at : : ft = from a minimum of $20,000 per friends for this signal accomplish6 3 teent year’ to $30,000. Under the measure faite ‘ ‘ ; ', Nevada and Calaveras counties will The: article deals with advanced receive approximately $10,000 violin technic for the left hand. if : each in gas tax funds than previous years. PU ase age eee ae —GIRES-AT LAKE VERA] site, ca the state, can be redeemed by the It is understood. th tare are about original owner for leas than the amount of taxes and penalties, if 200 Camp Fire Girls and counselors the penalties and taxes exceed the at Camp Augusta or Piedmont onj V@lue of the property. Lake Vera north of Nevada City at A. B, (co-author) —Unemploythe present time. A number of. ment insurance. Provides an insurcounselors are at Camp Celio or the . 4"¢e system in cooperation with the Oakland camp and many Camp Fire. Federal Government whereby workGirls are expected to spend their va-. @"S Who are thrown out of employcations there this summer. There. ™ent would receive weekly benefits are about 75 girls at Gold Hollow] ftom $7 to $15 per Week. The measfrom the Y. W. C. A. of the bay districts, and Sacramento. ure provides that thé fund shall be built up! from contributions from It is understood the Camp Fire, both employee and employer. Girls are making elaborate preparaA. B. 1001—Snow survey, protions for stunts at camp on July! Vides for a co-ordinating agency to first. Miss Vivian Rhodes, dramaties . make a4 Snow survey in cooperation instructor, who assisted in giving with the Federal Government in orsome splendid entertainments two der to ascertain the water: needs of years ago is here again and very enthe state. pane tertaining programs are in store, A. C. R. 30-—Calls upon the State . Mish and Game Commission to concompetitive agriculture. Ultimately . duct an £xperiment in winter feedhe loses his land. Not by violence to ing of deer in the heavy snow counbe sure, but by the legal process of: try in order that thousands, of deer Thus with backward “foreclosure. , may be saved from starvation anpeoples throughout the world, Little nually in the state. by little, by war .or dain pene} In reciting his legislative experitration’’ they lose ‘their ‘foothola., ence at this session, the Sixth DisChina with its effete at and! trict assemblyman stated that his futile reverence for the past, Africa ‘hardest ‘battle came last week when with its savage undisciplined hords, after considerable debate, he was cannot withstand the pressure of; able to defeat an amendment: offerteeming populations equipped and . ed from the floor to the oil severHOOVER WILLBE SPEAKER IN JULY ATH PROGRAM the Herbert Clark Hoover, term of office the ecutive covered the span of years be tweén, 1928-1932, on the Fouth of: July program of the Iormer ' president of United . States, as national exwill be a whose . speaker . ‘No More Federal Aid for Shirkers Says State Administrator — —_—

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27 Cali-. the new program were outlined by . : Vall i : . fornia’s share of the new four bil: McLaughlin as follows: . eity of Grass Valley next Thursday . . ‘ . . 4 : ". lion dollar works program will ap‘ re Eat . morning. uximate €206. 000,000 16. be alice. . MAY LISTS TO BE USED . ei Mae f tl ce eey Aa Rha aN she a se be ‘ . 1. Cooperation with industry in Law erupance of the invitation Of) ated trom Washineton in the next . private re-employment. The WPA ithe, Grass Valley committee was. re. twely i ; 4 BS : f : Soaps { alae ‘ . birdie welve months for the benefit of . ficgaae : . j;and United States Employment Serceived by the program. ehairman, . California industry. and unemploy-. : : ae : 3 ; ; Ges : : “. vice are jointly charged with: this . Harl Covey. In his message of. ac‘ed . ; ; : . . iB task. ,ceptance, the former. president statThis was’ the prediction today of . 4 : us ees : . 2. Untit industry -can re-absorb ed “that he would be. present and caltarniers Works Progress Admin. he load e 1 ne ble-bodied a f : ve . } the loac 6 estitute able-bodie would be pleased to appéar on thefistrator, Frank Y McLaughlin, upon . k ty ‘ in t " Aas ; Sisunartl es atin eae § ae workers, to -_provide employment u Program for a 12 or 15 minute aq-. hig return from Washington conferion : ae ‘ i psi pied ‘ on sefl ublic projects dress but declined to beegme the] ences called by Harry L. Hopkins, ma a eee ; principal speaker of the patriotic Fed iC h t h w ke P largest possible number of these in£ ed ie eT : “ederal Chief of the Works Progress ei ; exercises oe ain , * : e. 2 : " dividuals. These jobs are to be fillAdministration for” the =n de ed first from lists of thosé on’ relief . The program is scheduled for the } gram. huge Veterans Memorial Building ai ade. The ex-president in his early carfe. 15 o'elock of ; € Jul ‘4 ; ee 3. The new program is exclusiv£0 'O Cie) 1e¢ morning: of July 7 OC a} e new Trosram, an 1re 7 * aan é ics ther 41 : nN eds = ie ¥ He ee a ~lely under Federal control, with the » Immediately after the conclusion . w e ne ace either in the pronia ee ‘eee sak ne a eco i z : Dp Works Progress Administrator dief the colorful three division par-. gram or on the relief rolls for those during May. A full day’s work will be demandrectly answerable to Washington. FOP UBe 4. The emergency relief adminwho petent, incomThese to work or McLaughlin are reported. eer as a mining engineer, practical mining at the Reward mine at Nevada City and has visited the} Grass Valley-Nevada City territory since his ‘retirement from national office on either mining and fishing expeditions, The former president boarded at the house on Boulder Street, formerly belonging to. Joe Flemming. -The former president and his party and Fourth speakers will be .the guests of the general committee at the Bret Harte Inn at luncheon during the noon hour. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover will be’ the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nobs Wednesday night before the Fourth, CAMP PAHATSI OPENS TO CUBS NEXT SUNDAY The Tahoe Area Council] summer camp period opens Sunday, June 30th, starting with a.weeks camp for Cubs, 9-10 and 11 vear old boys. Wednesday of this week an advance crew of twelve went to camp to complete preparations and have every; Wage law enacted two years ago, by} VIOLINIST TEACHING competing wild-cat’ mine operators {to have ati least two weeks’ pay on : {hand in a local bank at all times . Thoms as RK, ¢ Caldwell, Nevada coun-/ . ‘ . for every man employed. ty violin instructor, received ee : ri j ; ‘ Berle A. B. 442——Provides for only two last week from the' music magazin: : : : a 2 . deer seasons in entire state. Design“tude” that an article submitted} : : : : 1ed to stop the practice of deer huntby him had been accepted for pubH ic Poli Feelin (ers from killing the limit several traveling from j when the afternoon. readiness ers. arrive ‘Sunday the advance crew loads of food, ment for a camp of six weeks duration. This six weeks period includes the first week for Cubs than weeks for Scouts and two weeks for Camp Fire girls. thing in campWith two truck and went supplies equipthree The Cub camp program staff wil) inélude Harris’ Ricksecker, Elwyn rregory, M. S. Beecher, Sam Partridge, Fred Stephen, Jim Howell, Bill Hatch, Jack Schultz of last years staff with the addition of a number of others, making a total of 25 leaders senior and junior. Fresh meat, milk and bread will arrive daily and Mrs. Dalby, camp cook for the past five years is preparing some new treats in the nature of turkey and cakes in the effort to see that campers are well taken care of inwardly. 3 Both Cub and Scout camp registratins are now ahead of last years registrations as of the same date, sO camp promises to be as large or larger than last year. Robert Allen of Boulder street, who has been confined to his home by illness several days is making a splendid recovery. . non-metallic minerals. ed a 5 percent gross tax on newly mined gold and silver, and a heavy tax on timber, cement, metallic and During the debate, Mayo presented. figures which showed that a 5 percent gross tax on gold and silver would seri-. ously injure gold mining, if not entirely destroy future mining opera-! tions and that a heavy tax on timber and other natural resources produced; in the mountain counties would in.effect be placing an inter-. nal tariff against local products that . have to compete against the same products produced in other states. The roll call on the amendment . showed 45 votes against the amend-. . the modern day systems of a_ highly ready to seize what they must have. ance tax bill, which would have placment, to 32 for it. engaged in . people will be ruled ‘‘unemployable”’ istration will continue to be responsible for those relief problems in which the Federal government may continue to participate, insofar ag they are not liquidated by fie works program, and either must find jobs for themselves or depend upon local charity for aid, in the new plan, he said. UNEMPLOYED 5 PCT. OF U. S. Yardstick for allocating the Fed. eral Works fund is the percentage . FLAT WAGE SCALE of needy unemployed in each state,. 5% Workers will be taken. from McLaughlin declared, and Califor-. the relief rolls and placed in WPA nia contains approximately five per cent of the nation’s unemployed ou relief. This same relief Jload—-will govern California, McLaughlin the various localities allotments of funds in said; and may upon unemployexpect depending percentage of needy ed on relief during May. Exceptions will be projects sponsored by other Federal departments, such as the Departments of War, Interior and Agriculture. In describing the of the program, declared it is based on ments of the President: FEDERAL, RELIEF TO END That ‘work must be. found for} able-bodied and destitute wowrkers,”’ and Bo SE a te tahoe federal must-and shall quit relief,’’ ‘The Mr.: Hopkins are: to President's their outlines McLaughlin two statebroad new £ovenment this business of instructions received from accomplish the quickly as MeLaughlin. said. objectives as possible,”’ Six essentials in the operations of . ployment . } om a basis “rule of the thumb” the . allocations . . submitted . . . . . Francisco and the bay area will comjobs through the United States EmService, and will be paid of late wage seales apthe President. Most prowork a 40-hour week. 6. Projects must sponsored by municipalities, counties, or other units, und ‘must be through directors of the ten districts into which California will be divided for the purposes of the new program. Projects will be subject to final approval by author: ities in Washington and allotments will:be made from .Washington. TWO STATE DISTRICTS Under the new program, proved by jects will be governmental San ! prise one complete district, and Los Angeles county another. No district directors have yet been appointed. Purchases and payment of wages in the new program have been made a responsibility of the Treasury Department. Local SERA offices will send lists of their relief clients to the WPA and the U, S. Employment Service, which will classify and place workers in the program, 43 NEW BUSINESS BLOCK T0 OPEN ING. V. TONIGHT The Jensen & Thomas Furniture company holds its grand opening in the new business block erected by the company at 556. South Apburn street, Grass Valley, this evening, tomorrow and tomorrow night. The new store, 65 by 65 feet in dimensions is the finest furniture store this side of Sacramento. Five prizes are offered to those who visit the splendid new furniture emporium this evening and Saturday and Saturday night. The first prize is $179 chesterfield suite, of high grade workmanship and beautiful materials. Other prizes bring the total offering to $250 of the best kind of household furnishings. The business block has two other stores, both of them leased, Ray ; Fuller has installegl in one of them a modern and extremely attractive drug store, with fountain and all the latest fixtures. He carries a com: plete stock. The block itself covers an area of 60 by 108 feet and is'an imposing and impressive structure, heralding a new day”of development of a business section along Auburn street. : MINING EMPLOYMENT Mining-——Employment in mines in: and around Grass Valley and Nevada City is estimated at 2,250 which is the largest number employed locally in the mining industry since the 80's, according to reports from that section.—From June Bank of Ameri« ca Business Review. PLANS ARE MADE FOR SAN JUAN. LEAGUE HALL The committee of the San Juan League for the construction of a community hall and dance floor has’ submitted a definite plan to the League, according to Mrs. George Uhrig, league secretary. The hall will be constructed on property donated by W. E. Moulton, and will be not less than sixty by seventy five feet, according to the plan submitted by the committee to the League. The plan must be formally . accepted by the League, of course, but it is quite probable that it will be accepted at a special meeting: to be called in a.day or so. on An estimate on the lumber has already been secured, aXd as soon as the League’s application for an SERA loan is granted, work will begin. The League plans to hold.a “Homecoming Week’’ sometime in August, and it is hoped that the hall will be — completed by that time. FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. John Ghidotti had as surprise visitors twenty five cousins and other relatives of Mr. Ghidottt from Sacramento and Plumas coun last Sunday. They motored up into the higher mountains and enjoyed : delicious chicken luncheon p style. A beautiful spot among pines with a cold stream of running through it proved a setting for this poyous family union. ; pe