June 5, 1933 (4 pages)

PAGE TWO 932 -ITHE “NEVADA CITY NUGGET bs __ Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE and C. B. ANDERSON.... Publishers Published semi-weekly, Monday and Friday, at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBCRIPTION RATES ‘ 00 THE MORGAN INCIDENT = uation, according to California editors. the editors, the natural inferrence that the financiers had no income does not seem logical. “The dispatches tell us,” said the Bakersfield California, “that Congress is about to consider further legislation to plug -up the holes in income tax laws. Well, so far as most citizens are concerned, there appears not to have been any holes; they have paid according to their earnings, which is what they should have done. But when the rich banker. can demonstrate that he has no earnings, what can we hope from legislation to increase the income tax rate?” and if Mr. Morgan has kept within the letter of the law and at the same time been exempt from bearing a share in the sup‘port of government, then it is prefectly obvious that the income tax laws need amendment . . . .Whatever may be the reason, equity and justice cry out for correction of such weakness in the national laws that permit the wealthy and the powerful to unload the responsibilities of government on the less fortunate.” “It is time for the government to take another look at this entire matter of the capital-gain-and-loss ax,” remarked the San Francisco News. ‘‘Rich men of the country should not be able to escape income taxes at the very moment when the rest of the country is burdened with increased taxes and when the government is so desperately in need of revenue.” “There will be less complaint of taxes from the man of ordinary means if he can be assured that those at the apex of the business structure are doing their full share,” said the Marysville Appeal-Democrat. “It should not be possible by hiring clever tax experts, or, by questionable transfers of ownership within a family, or by fleeing to the refuge of government, state and municipal bonds, to escape the tax collectox. There should be no system of taxation that does not require payment in proportion to ability to pay.” “If the Morgans be allowed to write off of their income returns losses from shrinkage,’ commented the Hanford Daily Sentinel, “then the same rule ought to apply to the average income tax payer. But it happens not to so apply. Under such a condition there would be very little if any returns from that source this year. We hope the senate probe committee will get at all the facts, and make them known to the public.”’ “An income tax plan that permits J. P. Morgan to evade payment while it makes exactions from every man earning $1,000 a year does not have to be pointed out as defective,” said the Glendale News-Press. ‘That it is defective is an obvious fact that proclaims itself.» Even if the banker is able to point to losses, and cite his books as proof, he cannot make the public believe there is any justice in his immunity. Congress certainly has been given a lesson. Its failure to patch up the weak spots in the law would be inexcusable.” Ore and Bullion Purchased Licensed by State of California : Established-1907— ie WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING Co. Offices: 742 Market St.,San Fraricisco Plant: South San Francisco —— The chemistry class of Nevada City high school was taken to the IdahoMaryland-mine last-week,;-where they gained first hand instruction in the ey used in the milling ores. EY CLEANERS CLEANING OUR SPECIALTY Phone 375 111 West Main Street ED. BURTNER, Proprietor MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Will. call Monday and Thursday afternoons at your home and. deliver on the next trip over. We Will Credit Your Phone Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Capital of California Fire Insurance Companies. ee re é AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor _ NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE u i Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free . °o gold percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. ° . . 4 [23 ——oho 0 ho 0 co : . GRASS VALLEY STEAM LAUNDRY-DRY CLEANERS . . .-~ Medernly Equipped to Provide The. Twin Cities . and Surrounding Territory with a Dry Cleaning and J Revelations before the senate committee that J. P. Morgan and his associates paid no federal income tax for three years during the depression brings to light an astounding sitGranting that the returns were entirely within the law, say ' According to the Orange Daily News, “‘there is no good reason to suppose that the assets of the House of Morgan suffered more severe shrinkage than the assets of the average person of the country who has continued to pay income tax; ————— MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1 WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE FOR THE They heard Hoarded Gold Within the bank were two grand plus belonging to Jim Tottle, He drew it out in gleaming gold and put it in a bottle. Then—oh, of course the man was daft—he took his precious pelf Out to the barn and left it there ‘upon a dusty shelf. And there, quite undisturbed it stood, for fourteen ; Unseen by those who chanced to pass the old-barn’s sagging door. Jim pailed the cow at night and morn, and at such times, I’m told, He never failed to feast his eyes upon that cache of gold. A boy came to the barn one day; his folk, camped by the river, Had sent him for a bit of tin to mend the family flivver. His keen eyes spiéd: the treasurer trove, his brain appraised its worth; “Gosh, better get gold this-a-way than pan it from the earth!’’ He*pressed the bottle to his breast and quickly sped away— The Yuba boasted one camp less before the close of day. When Tottle missed his hoard that. i He threw the milk pail at the cow a The officers made no delay—in thi They rounded up the battered fliy Within the car were ma and pa, and bright eyed Willie Beven, The gold, by mother tightly clutched, and sister aged eleven. ‘the siren’s shuddering wail, pa stepped upon the gas, The law’s arm barred the narrow road and would not let them pass. But ere the fatefil moment came, ma tossed the gold afar; It landed on a mining dump, some distance from the car, The officers were now perplexed—they found no trace of gold; The friendly darkness had concealed ma’s action swift and bold. Not to be fooled, they brought all four back to Nevada City, And lodged them in’ the county jail, which really was a pity. Next day a sturdy mountaineer approached that salted dump, When suddenly and painfully his heart began to thump. He couldn’t trust his bulging eyes—he stopped his truck to stare; “What devil’s dream is this?” he gasped, ‘‘i He scrambled down in trembling haste to take a closer squint, “Well glory be,’ he cried, “this mine is runnin’ He scooped the scattered twenties up, and hastened back to Truckee, Then as he paid his honest debts, he thought, ‘“‘by gar, I’m lucky!”’ But as he went from place to @iace, indulging pleasant fancies: Folk talked and winked, and looked at him with dark, suspicious glances. Of course wild rumors took towing, the story-soon got out, And chortling officers declared, ‘“we’ve found the kale, no doubt!” Our Truckee friend was dispossessed—they took his “find” that day; And once again the gold reserve rolled merrily away. Now how will Justice go about untangling this coil? I wonder, will she tear her hair and burn the midnight oil? Oh Well, that’s no affair of mine, I have no hoarded gold, Enough for me to know that I a truthful tale have told. A. MERRIAM CONNER. a scant half mile from years and more, night, he let expletives fly; nd raised a hue and cry. 8 case they were lucky; s that coin over there?” its own mint!”’ Truckee. NEVADA CITY NUGGET NOW! SPECIAL—For month of June. Genuine Duart Permanent Wave $5.00. Extra Shampoo and Finger Wave FREE. Bowman and Bowman. Broad St. 4t WANTED—Miner strikes it rich. . Wants backing, for equipment, big returns, no triflers. Add. J. Lamb, 112: Washington St. Rose, ville, California. FOR SALEA SMALL paying business bringing in $500 and over a mounth. Leaying on account of illness. For information address P. O. Box 42 Nevada City. itp FOR SALE—21 horse -power Fairbanks-Morse gasoline engine; Hoosier pump, 125 pound head, complete with jack. Just right for a small mining ‘operation. Make. an get office. FOR SALE 1% acres of ground with barn and garage. Well located. Inquire of B. A Douglas, Grove St. . . WEEKLY . _ COMMENT ; By CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN One sentiment which came to the surface in Alleghany after the recent fire is illustrative of the sportsmanship of the people of this little high Sierra mountain settlement. Each one who lost so heavily in the holocaust sought. ways and means of helping others who lost. Even men who were competitors became brothers in truth. With no thought but the other fellows welfare they went about finding ways and means to help. This was not a Gaston Alphonse gesture. It came from the heart and its sincerity was demonstrated ‘with more than lip service. Those of us who drive the moun: tain roads enough to really become familiar with them realize that extra care must be exercised to avoid accidents. The tragedy ending Mr. Winkles life last week is still very clear in my mind, having been an eyewitness to the devastating effect of a slight error in judgment or perhaps the failure of some part of the steering aparatus. The thought I wish to bring out is that we cannot be too careful in driving these mountain reads and: -in impressing the danger on those with whom we come in contact. The worshippers of the goddess of Terpsichore wiil find ample opportuni‘y to trip the light fantastic in this community this summer. Frank Thurston’s _ Lake Olympia dance place will open very soon, the Twin Cities. is building a new platform in the old location, Riley’s Midway Barbecue has built dance facilitfes for their patrons, the Log Cabin also has dancing and altogether one will be able to choose whatever location or whatever kind of an orchestra which strikes the faney at any moment. Well dancing is better than crying, So “‘on with the Dance.” When we die, where does the soul so if there is one? No one knows, everybody has a‘ belief which gives pleasure and satisfaction to them. Without opening a religious discussion, here is one idea. Lincoln died about 68, years ago, yet even to this’ day his spirit guides us both in spiritual and mundane living. He is held up to the youth of the land as (. JEM" ASKS “FRANK” . ; . TO VISIT CALIFORNIA SACRAMENTO, June 5—(UP)— California’s master entertainer and host, Governor “Sunny Jim’’ Rolph, arrival, next July 23, of at least 23 of the nation’s governors who will attend the National Governors’ Conference in California. Every spare minute of the governor’s time—and his spare minutes are painfully extracted during the hectic bill signing period—is devoted to making arrangements for entertaining the visiting governors. Twenty-three. state executives have accepted California’s invitation. They include Governors Pinchot, Pennsylvania; Winat, New Hampshire; Talmadge, Georgia; Olson, Minnesota; Park, Missouri; Blooa, Utah; Hardee, Florida; Allen, Louisiana; Connor, Mississippi; Enringhaus, North Carolina; Lehman, New York; MeNutt, Maryland; Brann, Maine; Buck, Deleware; Cross, Connecticut; Landon, Kansas; Pollard, Virginia; Balzar, Nevada; Cooney, Montana; Green, Rhode Island; Ross, Idaho; Langer, North Dakota and Moeur, Arizona. President Roosevelt was invited but, of course, was compelled to refuse. Governor Rolph called up the President the other day to urge him to attend. re “Sorry, Jim’? the president replied, ‘“‘but I can’t make it. However, I'll get in touch with George (Secre_ tary of War George H. Dern) and see if he’ll represent me.” o—— HANDWRITING ONLY CLUE TO THIS POSTAL WILLOWS, June 5—(UP)—Postal officials here are trying to figure this one out. An unaddressed postal card, mailed at Berkeley by John Knight, poultry buyer there, was delivered promptly here, 150 miles away, to were mentioned in the message on hgs father J, L: Knight. No* names the card which began “Dear Dad,”’ and ended, “Son.” Local postal authorities recognized John Knight's handwriting after a little: study, but are wondering how the card happened to be delivered to Willows, bee auetesianaa © 3 Why Not Subcribe for the Nugect? today looked forward eagerly to the} NO MORE ROAMING FOR THIR SAILOR MAN Many a summer vacationist would be willing to “hock’ the family homestead for a trip to Hawaii, but not Jack Martinez. Jack wouldn't even accept a round-trip ticket to the sunkissed land of the ukelele as a gift. He’d rather be a landlubber and cater to the wants of the traveling public at his recently acquired auto court near here. There’s a reason, of course. For fifteen years he sailed the Pacific as an employe of the Matson lines, roundtrips to the Hawaiian isles. during which time h@ made 450 “T’m just tire dof jumping all over the Pacific and want to settle down in one place,” he said. L AWNINGS Now is the Time See JOHN W. DARKE Commercial St. 109 J. Nevada City Phones 109 M Not Only Superior BREAD But Tasty CAKES And Delicious Pastry KOPP’S BAKERY WE DELIVER Phone 76 Mevada City FINE WATCH. REPAIRING Radio Service andREPAIRING ‘ Work Called for and Delivered _ CLARENCE R. GRAY 520 Coyote Street Phone 16 sa espemnanee SREER ALAA er BOWMAN & BOWMAN Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor 308% Broad Street Genuine Duart Permanent Wave Complete for Nevada City. 2tp FOR -SALE Fresh type writter ribbons for all popular makes of CUO Oe Tee Me tt 0 typewritters. Call at the Nugget Office or Phone 36 for information. Prices for Standard typewritters are 60 ceuts each.—465t . NOTICE All work left over 30 days to be sold for repair charges. Call and get yours. Ainsworth and Morton. 118 W. Main Street. 3tp E. G. HINDS CO. ; 144 Hast Main St. Grass Valley USED CARS 1931 Essex 4-door Sedan..$395 1931 Durant 6 wire wheels.$345 1931 Ford Convertable... $325 1930 Ford Convertible _.. $295 1930 Nash Standard Coupe.$395 1930 Pontiac Sport Roadster$325 1930 Ford 6 wire wheels Sport “ROACBtOY. fone ee $295 1929 Hudson Victoria 6 wire Wihele: 2 eo) eee $395. LY29; Word Coach =. $165 1929 Chevrolet Panel. $275 1929 Buick Standard Sport Coupe aSawsnstaeernaceest obs tee ai2 POO See WALTER WIGGINS, Mer. FOR SALE PARTS OLDSMOBILE 1928 BUICK ST. 6 1927-1928 ESSEX 1928 . DUNNS AUTO WRECKING ; Hills Flat Grass Valley Camptonville FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INS. NORTH WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO Best Protection—Less cost in LIFE COVERAGES See LLLLUL ULL Oe te ene NEVADA COUNTY Banner Gold County of California Annual production over $3,000,000 For Information Address Chamber of Commerce Nevada City, Calif. iit i il iit tit tit tht sigs x ETT 8) DLT I Ines srass Valley 108 Nevada City 250 W an inspiration and an example of. all the worth while attributes and SEE ME ABOUT in this sense his spirit lives forever. YOUR. EYES : Perhaps that is the divine spark and the life immortal, who knows? ‘ Last week was one of those hecGEO. H. SHIRKEY 0 D tie weeks of -which one might read tte in fiction. ‘The Alleghany fire, opOPTOMETRIST i ened the wéek, then came accidents, deaths from natura} causes of some Mill Street ~ . : Extra of my friends. In general the stars a must have turned their back and let GRASS VALLEY things go willy nilly. . en . ped FREE Shampoo and Finger Wave Phone 376 For Appointments . Dr. E. CG. Skinner OSTEOPATHIC Appointment Office and Residence: 413 W. MAIN Phone 710 GRASS VALLEY a ‘offer. Box BB. Nevada City Nug© Tanah

PAGE TWO 932 -ITHE “NEVADA CITY NUGGET bs __ Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE and C. B. ANDERSON........ Publishers Published semi-weekly, Monday and Friday, at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBCRIPTION RATES ‘ 00 THE MORGAN INCIDENT = uation, according to California editors. the editors, the natural inferrence that the financiers had no income does not seem logical. “The dispatches tell us,” said the Bakersfield California, “that Congress is about to consider further legislation to plug -up the holes in income tax laws. Well, so far as most citizens are concerned, there appears not to have been any holes; they have paid according to their earnings, which is what they should have done. But when the rich banker. can demonstrate that he has no earnings, what can we hope from legislation to increase the income tax rate?” and if Mr. Morgan has kept within the letter of the law and at the same time been exempt from bearing a share in the sup‘port of government, then it is prefectly obvious that the income tax laws need amendment . . . .Whatever may be the reason, equity and justice cry out for correction of such weakness in the national laws that permit the wealthy and the powerful to unload the responsibilities of government on the less fortunate.” “It is time for the government to take another look at this entire matter of the capital-gain-and-loss ax,” remarked the San Francisco News. ‘‘Rich men of the country should not be able to escape income taxes at the very moment when the rest of the country is burdened with increased taxes and when the government is so desperately in need of revenue.” “There will be less complaint of taxes from the man of ordinary means if he can be assured that those at the apex of the business structure are doing their full share,” said the Marysville Appeal-Democrat. “It should not be possible by hiring clever tax experts, or, by questionable transfers of ownership within a family, or by fleeing to the refuge of government, state and municipal bonds, to escape the tax collectox. There should be no system of taxation that does not require payment in proportion to ability to pay.” “If the Morgans be allowed to write off of their income returns losses from shrinkage,’ commented the Hanford Daily Sentinel, “then the same rule ought to apply to the average income tax payer. But it happens not to so apply. Under such a condition there would be very little if any returns from that source this year. We hope the senate probe committee will get at all the facts, and make them known to the public.”’ “An income tax plan that permits J. P. Morgan to evade payment while it makes exactions from every man earning $1,000 a year does not have to be pointed out as defective,” said the Glendale News-Press. ‘That it is defective is an obvious fact that proclaims itself.» Even if the banker is able to point to losses, and cite his books as proof, he cannot make the public believe there is any justice in his immunity. Congress certainly has been given a lesson. Its failure to patch up the weak spots in the law would be inexcusable.” Ore and Bullion Purchased Licensed by State of California : Established-1907— ie WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING Co. Offices: 742 Market St.,San Fraricisco Plant: South San Francisco —— The chemistry class of Nevada City high school was taken to the IdahoMaryland-mine last-week,;-where they gained first hand instruction in the ey used in the milling ores. EY CLEANERS CLEANING OUR SPECIALTY Phone 375 111 West Main Street ED. BURTNER, Proprietor MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Will. call Monday and Thursday afternoons at your home and. deliver on the next trip over. We Will Credit Your Phone Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Capital of California Fire Insurance Companies. ee re é AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor _ NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE u i Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free . °o gold percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. ° . . 4 [23 ——oho 0 ho 0 co : . GRASS VALLEY STEAM LAUNDRY-DRY CLEANERS . . .-~ Medernly Equipped to Provide The. Twin Cities . and Surrounding Territory with a Dry Cleaning and J Revelations before the senate committee that J. P. Morgan and his associates paid no federal income tax for three years during the depression brings to light an astounding sitGranting that the returns were entirely within the law, say ' According to the Orange Daily News, “‘there is no good reason to suppose that the assets of the House of Morgan suffered more severe shrinkage than the assets of the average person of the country who has continued to pay income tax; ————— MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1 WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE FOR THE They heard Hoarded Gold Within the bank were two grand plus belonging to Jim Tottle, He drew it out in gleaming gold and put it in a bottle. Then—oh, of course the man was daft—he took his precious pelf Out to the barn and left it there ‘upon a dusty shelf. And there, quite undisturbed it stood, for fourteen ; Unseen by those who chanced to pass the old-barn’s sagging door. Jim pailed the cow at night and morn, and at such times, I’m told, He never failed to feast his eyes upon that cache of gold. A boy came to the barn one day; his folk, camped by the river, Had sent him for a bit of tin to mend the family flivver. His keen eyes spiéd: the treasurer trove, his brain appraised its worth; “Gosh, better get gold this-a-way than pan it from the earth!’’ He*pressed the bottle to his breast and quickly sped away— The Yuba boasted one camp less before the close of day. When Tottle missed his hoard that. i He threw the milk pail at the cow a The officers made no delay—in thi They rounded up the battered fliy Within the car were ma and pa, and bright eyed Willie Beven, The gold, by mother tightly clutched, and sister aged eleven. ‘the siren’s shuddering wail, pa stepped upon the gas, The law’s arm barred the narrow road and would not let them pass. But ere the fatefil moment came, ma tossed the gold afar; It landed on a mining dump, some distance from the car, The officers were now perplexed—they found no trace of gold; The friendly darkness had concealed ma’s action swift and bold. Not to be fooled, they brought all four back to Nevada City, And lodged them in’ the county jail, which really was a pity. Next day a sturdy mountaineer approached that salted dump, When suddenly and painfully his heart began to thump. He couldn’t trust his bulging eyes—he stopped his truck to stare; “What devil’s dream is this?” he gasped, ‘‘i He scrambled down in trembling haste to take a closer squint, “Well glory be,’ he cried, “this mine is runnin’ He scooped the scattered twenties up, and hastened back to Truckee, Then as he paid his honest debts, he thought, ‘“‘by gar, I’m lucky!”’ But as he went from place to @iace, indulging pleasant fancies: Folk talked and winked, and looked at him with dark, suspicious glances. Of course wild rumors took towing, the story-soon got out, And chortling officers declared, ‘“we’ve found the kale, no doubt!” Our Truckee friend was dispossessed—they took his “find” that day; And once again the gold reserve rolled merrily away. Now how will Justice go about untangling this coil? I wonder, will she tear her hair and burn the midnight oil? Oh Well, that’s no affair of mine, I have no hoarded gold, Enough for me to know that I a truthful tale have told. A. MERRIAM CONNER. a scant half mile from years and more, night, he let expletives fly; nd raised a hue and cry. 8 case they were lucky; s that coin over there?” its own mint!”’ Truckee. NEVADA CITY NUGGET NOW! SPECIAL—For month of June. Genuine Duart Permanent Wave $5.00. Extra Shampoo and Finger Wave FREE. Bowman and Bowman. Broad St. 4t WANTED—Miner strikes it rich. . Wants backing, for equipment, big returns, no triflers. Add. J. Lamb, 112: Washington St. Rose, ville, California. FOR SALEA SMALL paying business bringing in $500 and over a mounth. Leaying on account of illness. For information address P. O. Box 42 Nevada City. itp FOR SALE—21 horse -power Fairbanks-Morse gasoline engine; Hoosier pump, 125 pound head, complete with jack. Just right for a small mining ‘operation. Make. an get office. FOR SALE 1% acres of ground with barn and garage. Well located. Inquire of B. A Douglas, Grove St. . . WEEKLY . _ COMMENT ; By CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN One sentiment which came to the surface in Alleghany after the recent fire is illustrative of the sportsmanship of the people of this little high Sierra mountain settlement. Each one who lost so heavily in the holocaust sought. ways and means of helping others who lost. Even men who were competitors became brothers in truth. With no thought but the other fellows welfare they went about finding ways and means to help. This was not a Gaston Alphonse gesture. It came from the heart and its sincerity was demonstrated ‘with more than lip service. Those of us who drive the moun: tain roads enough to really become familiar with them realize that extra care must be exercised to avoid accidents. The tragedy ending Mr. Winkles life last week is still very clear in my mind, having been an eyewitness to the devastating effect of a slight error in judgment or perhaps the failure of some part of the steering aparatus. The thought I wish to bring out is that we cannot be too careful in driving these mountain reads and: -in impressing the danger on those with whom we come in contact. The worshippers of the goddess of

Terpsichore wiil find ample opportuni‘y to trip the light fantastic in this community this summer. Frank Thurston’s _ Lake Olympia dance place will open very soon, the Twin Cities. is building a new platform in the old location, Riley’s Midway Barbecue has built dance facilitfes for their patrons, the Log Cabin also has dancing and altogether one will be able to choose whatever location or whatever kind of an orchestra which strikes the faney at any moment. Well dancing is better than crying, So “‘on with the Dance.” When we die, where does the soul so if there is one? No one knows, everybody has a‘ belief which gives pleasure and satisfaction to them. Without opening a religious discussion, here is one idea. Lincoln died about 68, years ago, yet even to this’ day his spirit guides us both in spiritual and mundane living. He is held up to the youth of the land as (. JEM" ASKS “FRANK” . ; . TO VISIT CALIFORNIA SACRAMENTO, June 5—(UP)— California’s master entertainer and host, Governor “Sunny Jim’’ Rolph, arrival, next July 23, of at least 23 of the nation’s governors who will attend the National Governors’ Conference in California. Every spare minute of the governor’s time—and his spare minutes are painfully extracted during the hectic bill signing period—is devoted to making arrangements for entertaining the visiting governors. Twenty-three. state executives have accepted California’s invitation. They include Governors Pinchot, Pennsylvania; Winat, New Hampshire; Talmadge, Georgia; Olson, Minnesota; Park, Missouri; Blooa, Utah; Hardee, Florida; Allen, Louisiana; Connor, Mississippi; Enringhaus, North Carolina; Lehman, New York; MeNutt, Maryland; Brann, Maine; Buck, Deleware; Cross, Connecticut; Landon, Kansas; Pollard, Virginia; Balzar, Nevada; Cooney, Montana; Green, Rhode Island; Ross, Idaho; Langer, North Dakota and Moeur, Arizona. President Roosevelt was invited but, of course, was compelled to refuse. Governor Rolph called up the President the other day to urge him to attend. re “Sorry, Jim’? the president replied, ‘“‘but I can’t make it. However, I'll get in touch with George (Secre_ tary of War George H. Dern) and see if he’ll represent me.” o—— HANDWRITING ONLY CLUE TO THIS POSTAL WILLOWS, June 5—(UP)—Postal officials here are trying to figure this one out. An unaddressed postal card, mailed at Berkeley by John Knight, poultry buyer there, was delivered promptly here, 150 miles away, to were mentioned in the message on hgs father J, L: Knight. No* names the card which began “Dear Dad,”’ and ended, “Son.” Local postal authorities recognized John Knight's handwriting after a little: study, but are wondering how the card happened to be delivered to Willows, bee auetesianaa © 3 Why Not Subcribe for the Nugect? today looked forward eagerly to the} NO MORE ROAMING FOR THIR SAILOR MAN Many a summer vacationist would be willing to “hock’ the family homestead for a trip to Hawaii, but not Jack Martinez. Jack wouldn't even accept a round-trip ticket to the sunkissed land of the ukelele as a gift. He’d rather be a landlubber and cater to the wants of the traveling public at his recently acquired auto court near here. There’s a reason, of course. For fifteen years he sailed the Pacific as an employe of the Matson lines, roundtrips to the Hawaiian isles. during which time h@ made 450 “T’m just tire dof jumping all over the Pacific and want to settle down in one place,” he said. L AWNINGS Now is the Time See JOHN W. DARKE Commercial St. 109 J. Nevada City Phones 109 M Not Only Superior BREAD But Tasty CAKES And Delicious Pastry KOPP’S BAKERY WE DELIVER Phone 76 Mevada City FINE WATCH. REPAIRING Radio Service andREPAIRING ‘ Work Called for and Delivered _ CLARENCE R. GRAY 520 Coyote Street Phone 16 sa espemnanee SREER ALAA er BOWMAN & BOWMAN Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor 308% Broad Street Genuine Duart Permanent Wave Complete for Nevada City. 2tp FOR -SALE Fresh type writter ribbons for all popular makes of CUO Oe Tee Me tt 0 typewritters. Call at the Nugget Office or Phone 36 for information. Prices for Standard typewritters are 60 ceuts each.—465t . NOTICE All work left over 30 days to be sold for repair charges. Call and get yours. Ainsworth and Morton. 118 W. Main Street. 3tp E. G. HINDS CO. ; 144 Hast Main St. Grass Valley USED CARS 1931 Essex 4-door Sedan...$395 1931 Durant 6 wire wheels.$345 1931 Ford Convertable..... $325 1930 Ford Convertible _.... $295 1930 Nash Standard Coupe..$395 1930 Pontiac Sport Roadster$325 1930 Ford 6 wire wheels Sport “ROACBtOY. fone ee $295 1929 Hudson Victoria 6 wire Wihele: 2 eo) eee $395. LY29; Word Coach =. $165 1929 Chevrolet Panel.. $275 1929 Buick Standard Sport Coupe aSawsnstaeernaceest obs tee ai2 POO See WALTER WIGGINS, Mer. FOR SALE PARTS OLDSMOBILE 1928 BUICK ST. 6 1927-1928 ESSEX 1928 . DUNNS AUTO WRECKING ; Hills Flat Grass Valley Camptonville FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INS. NORTH WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO Best Protection—Less cost in LIFE COVERAGES See LLLLUL ULL Oe te ene NEVADA COUNTY Banner Gold County of California Annual production over $3,000,000 For Information Address Chamber of Commerce Nevada City, Calif. iit i il iit tit tit tht sigs x ETT 8) DLT I Ines srass Valley 108 Nevada City 250 W an inspiration and an example of. all the worth while attributes and SEE ME ABOUT in this sense his spirit lives forever. YOUR. EYES : Perhaps that is the divine spark and the life immortal, who knows? ‘ Last week was one of those hecGEO. H. SHIRKEY 0 D tie weeks of -which one might read tte in fiction. ‘The Alleghany fire, opOPTOMETRIST i ened the wéek, then came accidents, deaths from natura} causes of some Mill Street ~ . : Extra of my friends. In general the stars a must have turned their back and let GRASS VALLEY things go willy nilly. . en . ped FREE Shampoo and Finger Wave Phone 376 For Appointments . Dr. E. CG. Skinner OSTEOPATHIC Appointment Office and Residence: 413 W. MAIN Phone 710 GRASS VALLEY a ‘offer. Box BB. Nevada City Nug© Tanah