June 4, 1934 (8 pages)

PAGE TWO THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET News Review of Current Events the World Over House Committee Votes to Impeach Judge Woodward— ° Troops Suppress Labor Riots in Two States— * I’. REPORTS from Peiping are true, the Japanese have perpetrated another outrage on the helpless Chinese in Manchukuo. The story is that Chinese farmers in the southeastern ‘part of the puppet state refused to give up their arms on demand of the Japanese troops and that as a result army planes bombed twenty farm villages, killing a thousand persons, injuring hundreds of others and destroying all the homes. An explanation from Tokyo, claiming the farmers were California . . News of the Week PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY * MINING ENGINEERSEDWARD C. UREN Mining and Civil Engineer Mining Reports Furnished pe Mining District Maps ¢ Phone 278R Nevada City ATTORNEYS HARRY M. McKEE Attorney at Law 205 Pine St., opposite courthouse Nevada City, Calif. (By WNU Service) Ants attacked a bee colony near Placerville and resulted in the queerest battle of its kind ever staged in California, When the owner tried to carry Chicago’s Fair Reopened. his hive out of the vicinity, he to : really bandits or rebels, may be exy, oOo was peel ok ahs ' attacked and had to stop his efforts. W. E. WRIGHT C. A. Wallbrecht B EDWARD W PICKARD eae : ’ The use of calcium cyanide and carbon ATTORNEW AT LAW ELECTRICAL ENGINEER y pitied naquap dieters 5 CONSTITUTIONAL government has. disulfide was the final means of anntOffice in Union Building —located At— © by rn spaper Union. been discarded by another Eure. hilating the horde, Phone 28 Nevada City FRENCH CORRALIFTEEN of twenty members of the CLARENCE DARROW’S report on . pean nation. In a bloodless coup d’etat Sate. Will consult with you on all classes the Bulgarian army took control of Sharp jumps in prices of necessities, of work.— Advice given. . peo committee on judiciary voted the NRA, submitted some time ago ee ulgarian y too ntro due to NRA codes, while wages have ¥. T. Nilon J. T. Hennessy nem zat id fer impeachment action against Federal Judge Charles E. Woodward of Chicago, and it was announced that formal charges against him would be drawn up and presented on the floor of the house \ within a few days. decide the matter of impeachment and ff it finds the charges substantiated the jurist will be tried at the bar of the senate, According to reports in Washington, flagrant nepotism was to be the major charge against Judge Woodward, this being based on evidence showing he appointed the law firm of Loucks, Eckert & Peterson to many lucrative attorneyships in bankruptcy and equity receivership cases; ‘that his son, Harold, was employed by this firm, and that Harold’s compensation was raised from about $2,000 to $13,000 a year soon after Judge WoodJudge C. E. Woodward for inciting violence and was found guilty, being given the choice of ten days’ confinement in the workhouse or . .a $50 fine. Toledo’s battle centered about the plant of the Electric Auto-Lite company in which 1,800 non-striking employees had been besieged for fifteen hours by a great mob of riotous strikers and frequently fired upon by snipers on the roofs\of nearby buildings. The windows of the plant were all broken by stones) and_ torches thrown through them started many fires. The police used tear gas-bombs but were roughly handled by the mobs, so six companies of state troops were called out and they, marching with fixed bayonets, scattered the strikers and released the imprisoned employees, Later the strikers and their friends gathered again and fought furiously with the troops, showering them with bricks and paving stones. Dozens of soldiers were injured and finally the exasperated guardsmen fired on the mobs, two rioters being killed and many wounded. Tear gas and the more powerful “knockout” gas were freely used by both sides. Charles P. Taft, son of the late President, was sent from Washington to Toledo as special mediator for the national labor board of the NIA. ENATOR ROBINSON, majority leader, beard rumors that some senators were planning a filibuster for the purpose of killing the administration’s tariff bargaining bill. He said he was ready to squelch any such scheme by prolonging the daily sessions of the senate. “If that is the intention we will meet at 10 a. m, and stay until 8 p. m.” RESIDENT ROOSEVELT told lors i ; ) ot M1 4 conapts 5,000 bachelors in Los Angeles were } ; oS ragga gress what Kind of silver bill he . °° ssional and state elections, facida the nederidis of Snleriag wate PERCOLATED COFFEE THAT SATISFIES _ » a oe8 ’ was willing. to accept-—the comprolabor camps or supporting themselves ' tb we'll come here at ¥ a. m. and stay till the 5”. Robinson same hour in the evening.” : The house, after two days of work, passed the administration's industry loan bill and sent it back to the senate. ' The senate had approved a bill fixing the maximum total) RFC five-year loans at $250,000,000 and limiting the amount the twelve federal] reserve banks could advance to $280,000,000. . But the house discarded the senate provisions and inserted its own, which inerease the RFC total to $300,000,000 and cut the reserve bank maximum to The house must thenythe “Midway,” to President Roosevelt, has been made public, and in the main it was just what was expected from the Chicago lawyer and his colleagues. It analyzed eight of the more important codes and found that seven of them foster monopolies, help big business and do a lot toward putting small concerns” out of business. These seven codes are: Electrical manufacturing, footwear division, rubber manufacturing, motion pictures, retail solid fuel, steel, ice, and bituminous coal. The report found no monopolistic features in the cleaners and dyers’ code. Administrator Johnson and his chief counsel, Donald R. Richberg, had been given the report previously for the purpose of composing a reply to it. This they did, to the extent of 50,000 vigorous words. They answered all the Darrow charges and asserted the report was ‘'superficial,” “intemperate,” “inaccurate,” “prejudiced,” “one sided,” “inconsistent,” “nonsensical,” “insupportable,” “false,” and “anarchistic.” Darrow came back with a caustic answer that drew further violent Jangkuage from the NRA chiefs, and the the Department of Justice is out to smear all members of the preceding administration or whether A. Y. Dalrymple, the special assistant attorney general who made the charges, is “Just an irresponsible falsifier in charge of the wooden pistol section of the Department of Justice.” Mr. Dalrymple read to the committee letters from C. W. Broom and Lee Shannon, who told the Justice department assistant that persons whom they declined to name had informed them of the meeting at Hurley’s home, where prominent Republicans were alleged to have planned how they could hold on to patronage jebs despite the change in administration. Dalrymple denied that he had made the charges himself, Patrick J. . Hurley . Sopusveue exposition, A Century of Progress, was reopened for another summer with a big military parade and much ceremony. The fair has \been reconstructed and redecorated and is a bigger and better exposition this year than the one that called forth so. much enthusiastic praise in 1933. The best of the former exhibits and features have been retained, but many new ones have been added and everything has been brought up to date. There are 12 new foreign villages for the edification and amusement of visitors; the Chicago and Detroit symphony orchestras will give long series of fine concerts; the scientific and manufacturers’ exhibits have been vastly improved and enlarged; bettered in various ways, has been moved to .the lake front of the island; and the entire exposition is resplendent with new colors and new lighting. mise explained in this column recently —and such a measure was promptly introduced by Senator: Key Pittman, Some members of the silver bloc were far from satisfied with the bill, but there was every indication that it would be passed before the end of the . session, the senators from the silver states accepting it in lieu of anything better from their point of view, If they sought to defeat it the probable result would be a long fight and no silver bill whatever. The bill really leaves to the discretion of the Presi-: dent the making of silver a part of that country under a military dictatorship. King Boris either sponsored the movement or quietly yielded to it. He promptly signed about thirty decrees that were prepared in advance, dissolving the parliament and putting the new pe y government in power, ‘with Kimon GueroKing Boris uieft as premier. Members of the former government and several other persons were arrested. Not only in Sofia, the capital, but throughout the country the military leaders were in control. ' The program of the new government was set forth in a long manifesto calling for the creation of a disciplined, orderly state. The principal alterations in the structure of the government include a sharply reduced membership in the legislature, which . is to be under firm control of the administration, a reduction .{n number of the country’s political subtory and Bolivia has none, Good news came from Rio de Janeiro, where representatives of Peru and Colombia reached a peaceful settlement of the differences between their nations over the jungle border village of Leticia and thus dissipated a war cloud which has hung over ‘South America for twenty months. frok more than thirty years the radical La Folletteites of Wisconsin have been operating as Republicans and under that label have competed, often with success, Py Fj for control of the Z state. Now this is to be changed. With the aid of delegates from labor and farm organizations, the followers of Senator La Follette, assembled in convention in Fond du Lac, formed a new. party and named it the Progressive party. sete No statement of prinSenator ciples was made, all @ Follette attempts to bring one forth being squelched. : Senator La Follette kept in the background until questions of organization were settled. With the party name decided, the senator came into the picture with a prepared speech. The period called Republican prosperity, he said, had culminated in the collapse of the country’s economic life, “The disaster of 1929 and the acute distress and suffering of the American people that followed were made possible by the betrayal of the people’s trust. by men in both parties, controlled through their party organizations by privileged interests.” A few hours later a state central committee was formed, with former Gov.: Philip La Follette as its chairman, and in Milwaukee it began mapping out the campaign for the autumn PPROXIMATELY $8,000,000 damage was done by a conflagration in Chicago that was described as the worst that city had experienced since the great fire of 1871. It started in the Union Stock Yards, familiar to all visitors to the city, and within a few hours had swept over an area equivalent to about eight ‘city blocks. The flames also leaped across Halsted street, destroying many shops and res.idences. Happily only one human life was lost, though the injured, mostly firemen, numbered some 1,100. As the stock pens were comparatively empty stood. unchanged, have been attacked by Finance Director Rolland Vandegrift. The state, buying for cash and in big lots, is paying 20 per cent more for commodities generally than in May, 1933, and Vandegrift estimated that the average citizen, buying at the -corner grocery, must be paying 30 .-to 40 per cent more for his food and living necessities. Misunderstanding which originated when Rev. Dillon W. Throckmorten signed a formal protest against Santa Slara anti-picketing ordinances has resulted in his resignation as pastor of the Santa Clara Federated Protestant church. He was accused of radical activities in connection with the strike of cherry pickers a year ago. Initiative petitions to make ive by that body have been placed in circulation in each county of the state. The movement is being sponsored by the California Teachers Association. Pasadena recently. The Legionnaire advocated the elimination of all radical professors from United States educational institutions, private and public. The state department. of public health has defined whisky and gin so “that from now on, Californians will be able to buy by the labels and know what they are getting. The definitions were similar to those laid down by the federal government when the new regulations on_ bottling liquors were made. The alcohol content, age of the spirits, and like information are now to be placed onthe bottles, officials of the public health board said. Although framers of the new San Diego county chartér intended to effect a substantial saving by consolidating all constables under direction of the sheriff, cost to taxpayers for salaries alone was jumped by the supervisors from $87,590 this year to $104,880 for the next fiscal year. One of the items of increased cost is creation of a new job, that of head constable at $200 a month. What his duties will be are indefinite. In terms in which there can be no doubt of the attitude of students of the Redondo Beach high school in upholding the ideals of ‘the American government, student leaders recently repulsed characteristic advances of an asserted Communistic organization designed to foment strife in the school. The student organization informed Communists they did not care to join the Red organization or to have anything to do with it. As the result of the order of the Los Angeles county charities department recently denying further aid to single men without dependents, more than without county help. California gasoline taxes for April exceeded the April collections of the last three years, according to report made by the state board’ af equalizationy A total of $3,643,836 was the amount collected for April, which was slightly less than the preceding month’s total but greatly increased over April, 1932. Tommy O’Brien, San Francisco, has been named manager of the pari-mutuel betting department of the 1934 state the state board of education elective and the state director of education appointLynne Kelly . NILON, HENNESSY AND KELLY Attorneys at Law Office, 127 Mill St., Grass Valley Morgan & Powell Bldg., Nevada City George L. Jones . Jones & Finnegan “ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office: Morgan & Powell Building, Broad Street, Nevada City, Cal. TELEPHONE 273 Frank G. Finnegan DOCTORS B. W. Hummelt, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad St. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-6 p. m. Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 X-RAY W. W. Reed, M. D. Nevada City, California DR. JOHN R. BELL Dentist Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phone 321 A. M. HOLMES Funeral Director Nevada City — Grass Valley The Service of Sincerity ~ Grass Valley _ DR. E. C. SKINNER Osteopathic Physician Evenings by appointment a Office 413 W. Main St. Phone 710. GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. DR. VERNON V. ROOD Physician and Surgeon y Office and residence at 128 Neal St., Grass Valley. Office hours 10 to_12 A. M.,—2 to 4 P. M.—7 to 8 P. M. MELVIN E. BERRYMAN Dentist Hours 8:30 to 5:00. Evenings by appointment. Thomas Bldg., 139% Mill St. Grass Valley Telephone 35. J. F. CONNOR Civil and Mining Engineer United States Mineral Surveying. * Licensed Surveyor. 203 West Main St, Grass Valley H. N. MARCH, M. D. Physician and Surgeon EEE IIA TTT ES TE EET PENS TIRE ES), THE NEW DEAL There was a young man wanted ' Beer. He wanted it sparkling and clean, When he found the New Deal, he let out a squeal, It was here that he found it was DEAR OLD SCHLITZ. MAIN ST. -GRASS VALLEY BOARD BY THE MONTH $1.00 A DAY SHAMROCK CAFE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyant, Props. BROAD ST., NEVADA CITY Nevada City W. R. JEFFORD & SON Funeral Directors AMBULANCE SERVICE Grass. Valley ~The Dugout Valley Hotel Building, Grass ‘Valley Corner Mill and Neal Streets, Entrance on Neal St. SMARTEST AND NEWEST CAFE IN GRASS VALLEY HOME COOKING—AND—IT’S GOOD Complete Service at Pleasant Prices ; LUNCHES TO TAKE OUT—THESE ARE OUR PRIDE . —Mrs. Bessie Jarrell, Prop.— Grass Valley Cleaners Ed, Burtner, Prop. Clothes cleaned and neatly pressed, spick-and-span appearance, the faculty of looking prosperous is often the vehiele to real PROSPERITY Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention WE CREDIT YOUR PHONE oe ward began making those appoint. battle then became general. Senator F : divisions, a general weeding out of ; Under the present system, the director Office 418 Broad Street. og ees ein . ae see ey vd oie municipal and provincial authorities, . of education is elected and the memHours: 1 to 3 and 7to 8 P. M. led Fite oe oe a Naatie. as : : ROTA, pporter of Darrow * . and an_intensificati f attention . bers of the state board are appointed gong OF ae gia tel aoe = partisan. Three members were absent. . spoke for hours in the senate, demandupon reat cteccaia at ‘illaces and rural . by the governor. oe ee Mon. Wed. Fri. evenings. Phone 19 Eleven Democrats and four Republi. ing that congress stay in session until regions, Grass Valley. voted for impeachment. Of = the existing “abuses” are corrected. Boris, the forty-year-old king, may Collinsville, one time an important Alfred H. Tickell, M. D. A. W. STORZ ve casting their ballots against {mNext came a bitter attack from or. pe relegated to a position of compara. shipping port on the Sacramento river Physician and Surgeon Dentist peachment four were Republicans, one . ganized labor, asserting that the Dar. tive unimportance, as was the king of . and in. recent years one of the unique Nevada City, California X-RAY at was a Democrat. row board’s report was “a disservice Italy by Mussolini and his Fascists. . towns in America because of being orti 7 Pi : 152', Mill St., Golden Rule Bldg. ___ It may be the Woodward case will . to the nation and its citizens in a time . But Boris is known as a good fighter . built on stilts over a swamp, will soon —— Te pe wes Office Hours: 9 to 12—1 to 6. set a precedent in impeachment trials. . of great economic:stress.” and perhaps he can keep himself at . lose claim to that uniqueness. oe ee Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays— To avoid a summer session of the . A row broke out in the Darrow . the head of his people in fact as well . She is on the bank of the Sacra7 tq 9 P. M.—Phone 578. senate, Senator Ashurst of Arizona . group that left several’ members not . as in name, mento river about 15 miles below Rio W. P. Sawyer, M. D. Dwight D. Johnson, M. D he has offered a resolution providing that . on Speaking terms with one another. : “. Vista in Solano county. The federal Expert Refraction Office aca: 2 ge “gla to r om i an impeachment case may: be first . William oO. Thompson, a member of AV the Paraguayans and the} government has decided to give the Modern Glasses Office Phone 51 Residence Phone 135, i heard by 12 senators instead of by the . the board, accused Lowell Mason, the Bolivians were engaged in the big. residents a new deal by pumping sand 112 South ‘Church St. Grass Valley i entire senate, These twelve would hear . board’s counsel, of tampering with the . gest and most important battle in the . from the river into the swamp over = ae boeeie Bg ere Pee inochi i the testimony and present it in a certi. records, and Mason’s one-time connec Chaco war, with between 60,000 and . which the town is built and put her on bes eae ll Byoninus rechgalibs DR. W. C. EVANS i fied report to the senate at the next . tion with the Insull interests was . 80,000 men on both sides, the League . @ par with other American towns. pointment. Phone Office 11 — Resi. Dentist a session. brought up. of Nations council at Geneva sent dence 73, Ott Building, Nevada City. phan i Darrow and General Johnson, . cables to 31 governments asking if In order to co-operate with law en7 hand eg oe scree hag han i EGGR tackiog beedne sa: dorions strangely enough, took a social ride . they would put an arms embargo on] forcement agencies in a campaign Dr. H. B. Towsle Pons, eV eoran i ie css Ge eae ies . ‘Mount Vernon in the administra. the two nations. This action was. against crime, Orange county police CHIROPR ood CARL POWER JONES, M. D. a in Minneapolis and in Toledo, Ohio tor’s car, but seemingly all they talked . taken after the council -had adopted a . departments, constables, the sheriff’s . af . Grass Valley, California }\ oe dat : ; . 2bout was history and religion. resolution favoring such an embargo . office and the California highway Office Hours: 9 a.)m. to 12 a.m. . oftice Hours: 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 Dp. m. ; ( spite the presence of soldiers 1 p. m, to 5’p. m. i th. a : at the earliest possible moment, in. patrol have perfected a plan to blockSundays 11:30 to 12:30. ere was a great deal of rioting an : Evenings by Appointment AT HURLEY, former secretary of . accord with the message given, the] ade every highway entering this counviolence. In Minneapolis the striking P 4 312 Broad Street Nevada City teamsters and building tradesmen rewar, appeared before the senate . congress and the world by President . ty against the entry of major criminDr. Robt. W. Dettner Jected an order of the regional labor . “!V!! Service committee in a warlike . Roosevelt, The State department in . als. Seven airplanes will also be availDENTISTS Xa Hailed FO mood and angrily demanded that . Washington was pursuing conversa-. able for emergency service, y! board to end the strike immediately : Hours: 9:00-5:00. Evenin int. and insisted on fighting to a finish. there be a full exami. tions with Peru, Chile, Brazil and Arments. 120% Mill street iphone 77, The employers had accepted the labor nation of charges that . gentina in the effort to bring an end Need for American schools to foster DR. WALTER J. HAWKINS Grass Valley, California = board’s terms. Governor Olson had he was party to a. to the bloody vs in a eared the principles of stern Americanism Dentistbrought 3,700 men of the National patronage plothatched . Chaco. ee areas F _ 0 laid down by the fathers has been cit312 Broad oe sty 9:00 A. M. OSCAR E. WINBURN Guard to the city. In the midst of the by Republicans at his . jected strongly to proposed em-. eq by Homer L. Chaillaux, state Amerito 6:00 P. M. venings by appointAttorney At Law J h in Virgini bargo, asserting it would impose an ment. Complete X-Ray Service : disorder on the streets, Congressman ea hy Bolivia b P oop eon S nupenner betes the De . Seoas oe : 152 Mill Street Campbell Bldg. Franciz H. Shoemaker was arrested declared that it should . injustice on Bolivia because Para-. partment of California United Spanish : GRASS VALLEY, CAL. . bedetermined whether . guay has an arms and munitions fac-. way veterans annual encampment in Phone 47 r $140,000,000. The differences were to . the monetary system and the stabiliza-. over the week-end, the loss of live. fair. The selection was madé by the Phone 375 ‘ _ be adjusted ‘in conference. tion of its price, stock was restricted. racing commission of the fair board. Grass Valley 4 oe ik Ly a j “« ne EF a owe * Sek ae eee : s a

PAGE TWO THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET News Review of Current Events the World Over House Committee Votes to Impeach Judge Woodward— ° Troops Suppress Labor Riots in Two States— * I’. REPORTS from Peiping are true, the Japanese have perpetrated another outrage on the helpless Chinese in Manchukuo. The story is that Chinese farmers in the southeastern ‘part of the puppet state refused to give up their arms on demand of the Japanese troops and that as a result army planes bombed twenty farm villages, killing a thousand persons, injuring hundreds of others and destroying all the homes. An explanation from Tokyo, claiming the farmers were California . . News of the Week PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY * MINING ENGINEERSEDWARD C. UREN Mining and Civil Engineer Mining Reports Furnished pe Mining District Maps ¢ Phone 278R Nevada City ATTORNEYS HARRY M. McKEE Attorney at Law 205 Pine St., opposite courthouse Nevada City, Calif. (By WNU Service) Ants attacked a bee colony near Placerville and resulted in the queerest battle of its kind ever staged in California, When the owner tried to carry Chicago’s Fair Reopened. his hive out of the vicinity, he to : really bandits or rebels, may be exy, oOo was peel ok ahs ' attacked and had to stop his efforts. W. E. WRIGHT C. A. Wallbrecht B EDWARD W PICKARD eae : ’ The use of calcium cyanide and carbon ATTORNEW AT LAW ELECTRICAL ENGINEER y pitied naquap dieters 5 CONSTITUTIONAL government has. disulfide was the final means of anntOffice in Union Building —located At— © by rn spaper Union. been discarded by another Eure. hilating the horde, Phone 28 Nevada City FRENCH CORRALIFTEEN of twenty members of the CLARENCE DARROW’S report on . pean nation. In a bloodless coup d’etat Sate. Will consult with you on all classes the Bulgarian army took control of Sharp jumps in prices of necessities, of work.— Advice given. . peo committee on judiciary voted the NRA, submitted some time ago ee ulgarian y too ntro due to NRA codes, while wages have ¥. T. Nilon J. T. Hennessy nem zat id fer impeachment action against Federal Judge Charles E. Woodward of Chicago, and it was announced that formal charges against him would be drawn up and presented on the floor of the house \ within a few days. decide the matter of impeachment and ff it finds the charges substantiated the jurist will be tried at the bar of the senate, According to reports in Washington, flagrant nepotism was to be the major charge against Judge Woodward, this being based on evidence showing he appointed the law firm of Loucks, Eckert & Peterson to many lucrative attorneyships in bankruptcy and equity receivership cases; ‘that his son, Harold, was employed by this firm, and that Harold’s compensation was raised from about $2,000 to $13,000 a year soon after Judge WoodJudge C. E. Woodward for inciting violence and was found guilty, being given the choice of ten days’ confinement in the workhouse or . .a $50 fine. Toledo’s battle centered about the plant of the Electric Auto-Lite company in which 1,800 non-striking employees had been besieged for fifteen hours by a great mob of riotous strikers and frequently fired upon by snipers on the roofs\of nearby buildings. The windows of the plant were all broken by stones) and_ torches thrown through them started many fires. The police used tear gas-bombs but were roughly handled by the mobs, so six companies of state troops were called out and they, marching with fixed bayonets, scattered the strikers and released the imprisoned employees, Later the strikers and their friends gathered again and fought furiously with the troops, showering them with bricks and paving stones. Dozens of soldiers were injured and finally the exasperated guardsmen fired on the mobs, two rioters being killed and many wounded. Tear gas and the more powerful “knockout” gas were freely used by both sides. Charles P. Taft, son of the late President, was sent from Washington to Toledo as special mediator for the national labor board of the NIA. ENATOR ROBINSON, majority leader, beard rumors that some senators were planning a filibuster for the purpose of killing the administration’s tariff bargaining bill. He said he was ready to squelch any such scheme by prolonging the daily sessions of the senate. “If that is the intention we will meet at 10 a. m, and stay until 8 p. m.” RESIDENT ROOSEVELT told lors i ; ) ot M1 4 conapts 5,000 bachelors in Los Angeles were } ; oS ragga gress what Kind of silver bill he . °° ssional and state elections, facida the nederidis of Snleriag wate PERCOLATED COFFEE THAT SATISFIES _ » a oe8 ’ was willing. to accept-—the comprolabor camps or supporting themselves ' tb we'll come here at ¥ a. m. and stay till the 5”. Robinson same hour in the evening.” : The house, after two days of work, passed the administration's industry loan bill and sent it back to the senate. ' The senate had approved a bill fixing the maximum total) RFC five-year loans at $250,000,000 and limiting the amount the twelve federal] reserve banks could advance to $280,000,000. . But the house discarded the senate provisions and inserted its own, which inerease the RFC total to $300,000,000 and cut the reserve bank maximum to The house must thenythe “Midway,” to President Roosevelt, has been made public, and in the main it was just what was expected from the Chicago lawyer and his colleagues. It analyzed eight of the more important codes and found that seven of them foster monopolies, help big business and do a lot toward putting small concerns” out of business. These seven codes are: Electrical manufacturing, footwear division, rubber manufacturing, motion pictures, retail solid fuel, steel, ice, and bituminous coal. The report found no monopolistic features in the cleaners and dyers’ code. Administrator Johnson and his chief counsel, Donald R. Richberg, had been given the report previously for the purpose of composing a reply to it. This they did, to the extent of 50,000 vigorous words. They answered all the Darrow charges and asserted the report was ‘'superficial,” “intemperate,” “inaccurate,” “prejudiced,” “one sided,” “inconsistent,” “nonsensical,” “insupportable,” “false,” and “anarchistic.” Darrow came back with a caustic answer that drew further violent Jangkuage from the NRA chiefs, and the the Department of Justice is out to smear all members of the preceding administration or whether A. Y. Dalrymple, the special assistant attorney general who made the charges, is “Just an irresponsible falsifier in charge of the wooden pistol section of the Department of Justice.” Mr. Dalrymple read to the committee letters from C. W. Broom and Lee Shannon, who told the Justice department assistant that persons whom they declined to name had informed them of the meeting at Hurley’s home, where prominent Republicans were alleged to have planned how they could hold on to patronage jebs despite the change in administration. Dalrymple denied that he had made the charges himself, Patrick J. . Hurley . Sopusveue exposition, A Century of Progress, was reopened for another summer with a big military parade and much ceremony. The fair has \been reconstructed and redecorated and is a bigger and better exposition this year than the one that called forth so. much enthusiastic praise in 1933. The best of the former exhibits and features have been retained, but many new ones have been added and everything has been brought up to date. There are 12 new foreign villages for the edification and amusement of visitors; the Chicago and Detroit symphony orchestras will give long series of fine concerts; the scientific and manufacturers’ exhibits have been vastly improved and enlarged; bettered in various ways, has been moved to .the lake front of the island; and the entire exposition is resplendent with new colors and new lighting. mise explained in this column recently —and such a measure was promptly introduced by Senator: Key Pittman, Some members of the silver bloc were far from satisfied with the bill, but there was every indication that it would be passed before the end of the . session, the senators from the silver states accepting it in lieu of anything better from their point of view, If they sought to defeat it the probable result would be a long fight and no silver bill whatever. The bill really leaves to the discretion of the Presi-: dent the making of silver a part of that country under a military dictatorship. King Boris either sponsored the movement or quietly yielded to it. He promptly signed about thirty decrees that were prepared in advance, dissolving the parliament and putting the new pe y government in power, ‘with Kimon GueroKing Boris uieft as premier. Members of the former government and several other persons were arrested. Not only in Sofia, the capital, but throughout the country the military leaders were in control. ' The program of the new government was set forth in a long manifesto calling for the creation of a disciplined, orderly state. The principal alterations in the structure of the government include a sharply reduced membership in the legislature, which . is to be under firm control of the administration, a reduction .{n number of the country’s political subtory and Bolivia has none, Good news came from Rio de Janeiro, where representatives of Peru and Colombia reached a peaceful settlement of the differences between their nations over the jungle border village of Leticia and thus dissipated a war cloud which has hung over ‘South America for twenty months. frok more than thirty years the radical La Folletteites of Wisconsin have been operating as Republicans and under that label have competed, often with success, Py Fj for control of the Z state. Now this is to be changed. With the aid of delegates from labor and farm organizations, the followers of Senator La Follette, assembled in convention in Fond du Lac, formed a new. party and named it the Progressive party. sete No statement of prinSenator

ciples was made, all @ Follette attempts to bring one forth being squelched. : Senator La Follette kept in the background until questions of organization were settled. With the party name decided, the senator came into the picture with a prepared speech. The period called Republican prosperity, he said, had culminated in the collapse of the country’s economic life, “The disaster of 1929 and the acute distress and suffering of the American people that followed were made possible by the betrayal of the people’s trust. by men in both parties, controlled through their party organizations by privileged interests.” A few hours later a state central committee was formed, with former Gov.: Philip La Follette as its chairman, and in Milwaukee it began mapping out the campaign for the autumn PPROXIMATELY $8,000,000 damage was done by a conflagration in Chicago that was described as the worst that city had experienced since the great fire of 1871. It started in the Union Stock Yards, familiar to all visitors to the city, and within a few hours had swept over an area equivalent to about eight ‘city blocks. The flames also leaped across Halsted street, destroying many shops and res.idences. Happily only one human life was lost, though the injured, mostly firemen, numbered some 1,100. As the stock pens were comparatively empty stood. unchanged, have been attacked by Finance Director Rolland Vandegrift. The state, buying for cash and in big lots, is paying 20 per cent more for commodities generally than in May, 1933, and Vandegrift estimated that the average citizen, buying at the -corner grocery, must be paying 30 .-to 40 per cent more for his food and living necessities. Misunderstanding which originated when Rev. Dillon W. Throckmorten signed a formal protest against Santa Slara anti-picketing ordinances has resulted in his resignation as pastor of the Santa Clara Federated Protestant church. He was accused of radical activities in connection with the strike of cherry pickers a year ago. Initiative petitions to make ive by that body have been placed in circulation in each county of the state. The movement is being sponsored by the California Teachers Association. Pasadena recently. The Legionnaire advocated the elimination of all radical professors from United States educational institutions, private and public. The state department. of public health has defined whisky and gin so “that from now on, Californians will be able to buy by the labels and know what they are getting. The definitions were similar to those laid down by the federal government when the new regulations on_ bottling liquors were made. The alcohol content, age of the spirits, and like information are now to be placed onthe bottles, officials of the public health board said. Although framers of the new San Diego county chartér intended to effect a substantial saving by consolidating all constables under direction of the sheriff, cost to taxpayers for salaries alone was jumped by the supervisors from $87,590 this year to $104,880 for the next fiscal year. One of the items of increased cost is creation of a new job, that of head constable at $200 a month. What his duties will be are indefinite. In terms in which there can be no doubt of the attitude of students of the Redondo Beach high school in upholding the ideals of ‘the American government, student leaders recently repulsed characteristic advances of an asserted Communistic organization designed to foment strife in the school. The student organization informed Communists they did not care to join the Red organization or to have anything to do with it. As the result of the order of the Los Angeles county charities department recently denying further aid to single men without dependents, more than without county help. California gasoline taxes for April exceeded the April collections of the last three years, according to report made by the state board’ af equalizationy A total of $3,643,836 was the amount collected for April, which was slightly less than the preceding month’s total but greatly increased over April, 1932. Tommy O’Brien, San Francisco, has been named manager of the pari-mutuel betting department of the 1934 state the state board of education elective and the state director of education appointLynne Kelly . NILON, HENNESSY AND KELLY Attorneys at Law Office, 127 Mill St., Grass Valley Morgan & Powell Bldg., Nevada City George L. Jones . Jones & Finnegan “ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office: Morgan & Powell Building, Broad Street, Nevada City, Cal. TELEPHONE 273 Frank G. Finnegan DOCTORS B. W. Hummelt, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad St. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-6 p. m. Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 X-RAY W. W. Reed, M. D. Nevada City, California DR. JOHN R. BELL Dentist Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phone 321 A. M. HOLMES Funeral Director Nevada City — Grass Valley The Service of Sincerity ~ Grass Valley _ DR. E. C. SKINNER Osteopathic Physician Evenings by appointment a Office 413 W. Main St. Phone 710. GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. DR. VERNON V. ROOD Physician and Surgeon y Office and residence at 128 Neal St., Grass Valley. Office hours 10 to_12 A. M.,—2 to 4 P. M.—7 to 8 P. M. MELVIN E. BERRYMAN Dentist Hours 8:30 to 5:00. Evenings by appointment. Thomas Bldg., 139% Mill St. Grass Valley Telephone 35. J. F. CONNOR Civil and Mining Engineer United States Mineral Surveying. * Licensed Surveyor. 203 West Main St, Grass Valley H. N. MARCH, M. D. Physician and Surgeon EEE IIA TTT ES TE EET PENS TIRE ES), THE NEW DEAL There was a young man wanted ' Beer. He wanted it sparkling and clean, When he found the New Deal, he let out a squeal, It was here that he found it was DEAR OLD SCHLITZ. MAIN ST. -GRASS VALLEY BOARD BY THE MONTH $1.00 A DAY SHAMROCK CAFE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyant, Props. BROAD ST., NEVADA CITY Nevada City W. R. JEFFORD & SON Funeral Directors AMBULANCE SERVICE Grass. Valley ~The Dugout Valley Hotel Building, Grass ‘Valley Corner Mill and Neal Streets, Entrance on Neal St. SMARTEST AND NEWEST CAFE IN GRASS VALLEY HOME COOKING—AND—IT’S GOOD Complete Service at Pleasant Prices ; LUNCHES TO TAKE OUT—THESE ARE OUR PRIDE . —Mrs. Bessie Jarrell, Prop.— Grass Valley Cleaners Ed, Burtner, Prop. Clothes cleaned and neatly pressed, spick-and-span appearance, the faculty of looking prosperous is often the vehiele to real PROSPERITY Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention WE CREDIT YOUR PHONE oe ward began making those appoint. battle then became general. Senator F : divisions, a general weeding out of ; Under the present system, the director Office 418 Broad Street. og ees ein . ae see ey vd oie municipal and provincial authorities, . of education is elected and the memHours: 1 to 3 and 7to 8 P. M. led Fite oe oe a Naatie. as : : ROTA, pporter of Darrow * . and an_intensificati f attention . bers of the state board are appointed gong OF ae gia tel aoe = partisan. Three members were absent. . spoke for hours in the senate, demandupon reat cteccaia at ‘illaces and rural . by the governor. oe ee Mon. Wed. Fri. evenings. Phone 19 Eleven Democrats and four Republi. ing that congress stay in session until regions, Grass Valley. voted for impeachment. Of = the existing “abuses” are corrected. Boris, the forty-year-old king, may Collinsville, one time an important Alfred H. Tickell, M. D. A. W. STORZ ve casting their ballots against {mNext came a bitter attack from or. pe relegated to a position of compara. shipping port on the Sacramento river Physician and Surgeon Dentist peachment four were Republicans, one . ganized labor, asserting that the Dar. tive unimportance, as was the king of . and in. recent years one of the unique Nevada City, California X-RAY at was a Democrat. row board’s report was “a disservice Italy by Mussolini and his Fascists. . towns in America because of being orti 7 Pi : 152', Mill St., Golden Rule Bldg. ___ It may be the Woodward case will . to the nation and its citizens in a time . But Boris is known as a good fighter . built on stilts over a swamp, will soon —— Te pe wes Office Hours: 9 to 12—1 to 6. set a precedent in impeachment trials. . of great economic:stress.” and perhaps he can keep himself at . lose claim to that uniqueness. oe ee Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays— To avoid a summer session of the . A row broke out in the Darrow . the head of his people in fact as well . She is on the bank of the Sacra7 tq 9 P. M.—Phone 578. senate, Senator Ashurst of Arizona . group that left several’ members not . as in name, mento river about 15 miles below Rio W. P. Sawyer, M. D. Dwight D. Johnson, M. D he has offered a resolution providing that . on Speaking terms with one another. : “. Vista in Solano county. The federal Expert Refraction Office aca: 2 ge “gla to r om i an impeachment case may: be first . William oO. Thompson, a member of AV the Paraguayans and the} government has decided to give the Modern Glasses Office Phone 51 Residence Phone 135, i heard by 12 senators instead of by the . the board, accused Lowell Mason, the Bolivians were engaged in the big. residents a new deal by pumping sand 112 South ‘Church St. Grass Valley i entire senate, These twelve would hear . board’s counsel, of tampering with the . gest and most important battle in the . from the river into the swamp over = ae boeeie Bg ere Pee inochi i the testimony and present it in a certi. records, and Mason’s one-time connec Chaco war, with between 60,000 and . which the town is built and put her on bes eae ll Byoninus rechgalibs DR. W. C. EVANS i fied report to the senate at the next . tion with the Insull interests was . 80,000 men on both sides, the League . @ par with other American towns. pointment. Phone Office 11 — Resi. Dentist a session. brought up. of Nations council at Geneva sent dence 73, Ott Building, Nevada City. phan i Darrow and General Johnson, . cables to 31 governments asking if In order to co-operate with law en7 hand eg oe scree hag han i EGGR tackiog beedne sa: dorions strangely enough, took a social ride . they would put an arms embargo on] forcement agencies in a campaign Dr. H. B. Towsle Pons, eV eoran i ie css Ge eae ies . ‘Mount Vernon in the administra. the two nations. This action was. against crime, Orange county police CHIROPR ood CARL POWER JONES, M. D. a in Minneapolis and in Toledo, Ohio tor’s car, but seemingly all they talked . taken after the council -had adopted a . departments, constables, the sheriff’s . af . Grass Valley, California }\ oe dat : ; . 2bout was history and religion. resolution favoring such an embargo . office and the California highway Office Hours: 9 a.)m. to 12 a.m. . oftice Hours: 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 Dp. m. ; ( spite the presence of soldiers 1 p. m, to 5’p. m. i th. a : at the earliest possible moment, in. patrol have perfected a plan to blockSundays 11:30 to 12:30. ere was a great deal of rioting an : Evenings by Appointment AT HURLEY, former secretary of . accord with the message given, the] ade every highway entering this counviolence. In Minneapolis the striking P 4 312 Broad Street Nevada City teamsters and building tradesmen rewar, appeared before the senate . congress and the world by President . ty against the entry of major criminDr. Robt. W. Dettner Jected an order of the regional labor . “!V!! Service committee in a warlike . Roosevelt, The State department in . als. Seven airplanes will also be availDENTISTS Xa Hailed FO mood and angrily demanded that . Washington was pursuing conversa-. able for emergency service, y! board to end the strike immediately : Hours: 9:00-5:00. Evenin int. and insisted on fighting to a finish. there be a full exami. tions with Peru, Chile, Brazil and Arments. 120% Mill street iphone 77, The employers had accepted the labor nation of charges that . gentina in the effort to bring an end Need for American schools to foster DR. WALTER J. HAWKINS Grass Valley, California = board’s terms. Governor Olson had he was party to a. to the bloody vs in a eared the principles of stern Americanism Dentistbrought 3,700 men of the National patronage plothatched . Chaco. ee areas F _ 0 laid down by the fathers has been cit312 Broad oe sty 9:00 A. M. OSCAR E. WINBURN Guard to the city. In the midst of the by Republicans at his . jected strongly to proposed em-. eq by Homer L. Chaillaux, state Amerito 6:00 P. M. venings by appointAttorney At Law J h in Virgini bargo, asserting it would impose an ment. Complete X-Ray Service : disorder on the streets, Congressman ea hy Bolivia b P oop eon S nupenner betes the De . Seoas oe : 152 Mill Street Campbell Bldg. Franciz H. Shoemaker was arrested declared that it should . injustice on Bolivia because Para-. partment of California United Spanish : GRASS VALLEY, CAL. . bedetermined whether . guay has an arms and munitions fac-. way veterans annual encampment in Phone 47 r $140,000,000. The differences were to . the monetary system and the stabiliza-. over the week-end, the loss of live. fair. The selection was madé by the Phone 375 ‘ _ be adjusted ‘in conference. tion of its price, stock was restricted. racing commission of the fair board. Grass Valley 4 oe ik Ly a j “« ne EF a owe * Sek ae eee : s a