March 1, 1937 (4 pages)

= Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. bd Editor and Publisher 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. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) Bemeageasateopeteoqeteagectateteateoteatesteatesteatentatestetesteatestetesteateatectatenteatesteatestestesteteatetedtetestestatestetesteterd H The Red Terror Marches On . (By DR. DAN GILBERT, WASHINGTON, D. C.) From its inception in 1917, the Russian Bolshevik Revolution has re-enacted, with uncanny accuracy, the tragic dramatic sequences of the French Revolution. The slaughter of the nobility, the persecution of the church, the confiscation of property, the promises of Utopia to. be realized through endless bloodshed—all these, and many more, phases of the French terror, have appeared again on the Soviet scene. The Reign of Terror in France reached its final climax in the execution, one by one, of the arch-terrorists themselves. The revolutionist leaders found their own heads placed on the guillotine block which they had built for the murdering of other men. The mob—fickle as abies Maveled for the blood of its own inflamers. Danton and Robespierre, among the others. -became the victims of the mob violence they had instigated against their enemies. The Russian reign of terror is now approaching the last stages of self-destruction. Last year, Kamenev and Zinoviev, leaders with Lenin and Trotsky of the Bolshevik Revolution, were executed, after being charged with plotting the overthrow of the Stalinist regime. mined that ““Trotsky must die.’’ Continually, they chant the _ slogan. But.the fact is that Trotsky’s death is the last thing Stalin wishes. He must keep the old man alive, if he is to continue having a ready means of eliminating unwanted. ‘‘comrades.”” Sooner or later, some ambitious rival will probably charge Stalin with Trotskyism” , and the, great terrorist will go the way of Robespierre. Trotsky is now living in Mexico. Stalin constantly makes mock charges that his exiled comrade is plotting. But it is an open secret that Trotsky’s plotting is for “world revolution,” as envisioned by Stalin, and not against it. With North and South American countries known to be marked by the Soviets for early revolution, Mexico is a convenient place to have Trotsky at this time. Despite personal jealousy, Stalin knows that Trotsky is the ablest conspirator at his command today. Stalin, exiled from the Soviet Union, and branded as an enevolutionary activities in other countries. iently into the Stalinist scheme. The Russian mob has been taught that Stalin is detercontinuing his my, the Bolshevik government cannot be blamed for his re. Untold Tails Reading headlines about violence and crime, one is likely to get a disproportionate idea of.the good and bad in human nature. Man’s misdeeds become news, because they are recorded in the courts. when some writer happens ypon them by chance. An editor of a small paper in Oregon the other day printed a story about human kindness—one he had drawn from a shabby looking old man on a bus. The old man, 75 and penniless, was a farmer en route from Missouri to the home of friends on the Oregon coast. But let the editor tell it: ““Two days ago the old man caught a freight train from Sacramento for the north and crawling in an open Southern Pacific box car went to sleep. When he awoke around Dunsmuir he was literally frozen stiff. He tried to move, but couldn’t, and finally gn* --n enough strength to cry out for help. “As luck would have _ it, the train had stopped and through an open door one of the brakemen heard him. The _ brakeman picked up the old boy and carried him up to the en_ gine, where he was laid on the fireman's seat, covered up and allowed to thaw out. He was given hot coffee, some doughnuts, and in the warm cab he stayed until Klamath Falls was reached. That isn’t all. “After a consultation between the brakeman, fireman, engineer and conductor, these busy working men made_up_a purse out of their own spare cash and bought this old tramp (for that is the way he would be classified), a bus ticket to ~ Corvallis!” Crime and violence are recorded and become news. But every day in the drama of life there are scores of untold tales about acts of kindness, about doom shel and the a people The stadio that satisfies, Goed photos at reasonable prices—no guess work. 8--hour Kodak finishing: serGrass Valley v oF 107 Mill St. ' . Rrorcerapren . His good deeds get into print only! SAN CARLO CO. T0 SING MARCH 15 IS SACRAMENTO SACRAMENTO, Feb. 25.—Carlo Peroni, who will conduct the big double bill, ‘‘Cavalleria Rustineana”’ and “Pagliacci’’ when the San Carlo Opera Company appears at the Sacramento Memorial Auditorium Monday night, March 15, has occupied the conductor’s podium of this quarter of a century old operatic organization for the past fifteen years. Last season, while in San Francisco, he celebrated the 5000th formance that he has conducted. As an evidence of his tireless energy perances in San Francisco in seventeen days. And yet he never seems to weary of his herculean task. Born in Rome, Peroni, at the age thirteen, assumed qualities of leadership. At the age of fifteen he conducted a thirty piece orphan boys’ band. fet seventeen he was~associate conductor of the Rome Symphony Orchestra’ and sole support of a-family of eight. Prior to joining thegSan Carlo Peroni conducted several seasons with the Scotti Opera Company and one season toured the United .States with Geraldine Farrar, conducting her in ‘‘Carmen.” Peroni is particularly proud of the San Carlo’s productions of ‘“Cavalleria’’ and ‘‘Pagliacci,’’ which is to be given in Sacramento with the same cast and al given in San Francisco. He is looking forward to a of set-a high mark for artistic accomplishment in Sacramento’s Memorial Auditorium. Tickets for the performance are now on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co., 914 K Street, Sacramento, STEWART THINKS HIRAM MAY HALT COURT PACKING James E. Stewart, Auburn engineer and mining man in a contribution to the Colfax Record says: When the senate gets down to work on the proposal to sit-six poli‘ticians in the laps of the supreme court justices with no other duty than to harken to the master’s voice . Most South American countries, as well as the United) ang pac Eebeacee” uhé country States, have recognized the Soviet government only on con-' will be enlightened on what this. dition that it does not permit its agitators to operate within . proposal really means. their borders. Since Trotsky has been officially repudiated by . Hiram Johnson, Borah and Cart. er Glass are a tough team when it -eomes to objecting. If the administration had engag-! led the services of some first-class . Hence, at home and abroad, Trotsky fits most conven‘constitutional lawyers instead of the) PP SEU HOT HONG #0) UF: flock of brain trusters that have! ) plastered its progress with their visnightmares like barnacles on there might not ith the . jonary a ship’s bottom, have been so much trouble w i supreme court. When Hiram Johnson was-elected . governor of California he made many changes in its laws. They all went to the courts and their constitutionalit¥ \was pustained for reason that he was first of all a lawyer who knew the law and the constitution and framed his legislation accordingly. Had the administration used laws might have been framed in accordance with have been declared constitutional by the supreme court. It may be all right according to the New Deal code to put the supreme court in the same class as the congressman who franks his soiled laundry home, or Farley’s running the postal department along the-same lines as he administered, the affairs of ‘the New York Boxing Commission; however, the justices of the supreme court might look a little embarrassed with six politicians running around in dollar and fifty cent boxing trunks for which they paid twenty five dollars to a designated dealer, the while waiting for a nod from the great throne on. how to vote. There is need for a change in the supreme court but it should be in the manner of choosing the justices. It was intended when this government was founded that there should be three distinct branches of: government, each independent of and’a check on the other. For one branch to have the power to choose thé other and look for independence is absurd. Legislators must find some way to stop this farce and the time is now, if a dictatorship is to be -headed off The talk has been to take the court out of politics. It cannot be done by. any Tammany Hall methods. i Men who cannot put a watch tovice. Se NEVADA CITY. CITY NUGGET _ he will conduct twenty two perform-performance that he thinks will long} the . its . brains more and its mouth less its. i the constitution and/. . criminal MONDAY. MARCH 1, 1937. )CO. TO. MEXICO OFFERS 'NEW HIGHWAY TO AUTO TOURISTS Driving dlong the mountain passes along the hew highway from lLaredo, Texas, to Mexico City is no more hazardous than travel on similar routes in the United States, «reports the Touring Bureau of the California State Automobile Association. A seouting party sent out by the American Automobile Association, with which the California organization is affiliated, returned from a recent with the report that conditions are safe and prevailing good, it was stated. The party was quoted as reporting that the highway is paved full width the entire distance with the exception of one sixty mile stretch of well graveled road and one ninemile stretch of construction between Matlapa and Tamazunchale, where gravel is about a foot deep and wet “This and other federal highways in Mexico are safe for travel day and night.’’ the report continued. ‘The highways are patrolled by a competent group of officers on motorcycles and: these officers are at all times . glad to render every possible assistance. “Motorists planning to enter Mexico should in every case stop at the sistance will be given in preparation of proper papers of entry; exchange and provision for all necand information. Charles Mumm, manager of the A. A. A. in Laredo, is recognized as an authority on all matters pertaining to travel in Mexico. “Reports from A. A. A. clubs throughout the country indicate that more and more motorists have selected -Mexico City as a touring objective during winter months, The fine road, the good weather at this. time of year, and the adventure of pushing into strange and new country, have been potent magnets in drawing an ever-increasing number of motorists. There is no doubt that this‘ route will grow over the years.”’ COLLINS SAYS LIQUOR LID WILL NOT BE UIFTEN of money; essary guidance “No elosing rule 25. SACRA MENTO, Fe Feb. . a 'for liquor establishments can be . recognized in San Francisco or in oie other “part of the state,’ said Richard E. Collins, chairman of the lstate Board ofEqualization, in a . statement issued here, . “Failure of any licensee to. ob. se rve this rule will result in imrevocation one !mediate proceedings for of his right to do ‘business. ‘relying upon the supposed repeal of Section 397¢c of the Penal Code does . so at his peril,’ the chairman added. ! George M. Stout, state liquor con. trol administrator, has been instructed by the bodrd to see that the closing of, licensed premises between the Any {hours of 2 a. m. and 6 a. m. is observed. “Those who do not close during . these hours,’ continued Collins, “will lose their licenses and will face prosecution. Debauches such as have occurred recently in San Francisco through failure to observe the closing rule are obviously contrary to public welfare and morals and will not be tolerated.”’ Board officials called attention to the fact that the most recent superior court decision on this subject was handed down in Alameda county last August holding that the 2 a. m. closing law is still in force. It was pointed out that the ruling on which the San Francisco city attorney is apparently relying ‘was rendered by Municipal Judge Foley, and is now ibefore the Appellate Division of the Superior Court. Hearing’ will be had on March 5.While this appeal is pending, Judge Fotley’s ruling is not final and cannot be authority for. the conclusion that Section 297c has been repealed. In_addition to this statute, the equalization board passed a ruling on January 7, 1936, requiring closing at 2 a. m. from the standpoint of public welfare and morals. Recognition of this order will be insisted upon by the.board in any event. apart. There has been enough destruction of government. ‘The supreme court matter is one gether should not be let take it \ for builders, not wreckers. trip over the international highway . jin places. This latter section, how-,; ever, offers. difficulty for trailers. # in popularity’ Ls ne + Se Do you know that some of the very cheapest cuts of meat are fully and delicious as the more expensive cuts. They do require a littlé more time and care in cooking but if you have a hungry family and wish to keep the meat bill down and yet present savory meat dishes try the braised neck of lamb given below. Braised Neck of Lamb (en casserole) Piece of neck of lamb. Salt and pepper. Two eggs, beaten. Fine dry breadcdumbs. Three tablespoons lard. One cup meat stock. Mint leaves or flavoring. Have butcher cut neck into slices one inch thick. Remove bones care. fully with a small knife. Cover bonas nutritious From Aunt Sorek es with water and boil to get one cup broth. Roll each slice of the meat into a round cutlet shape and fasten with a toothpick. Season with salt and pepper. Dip into beaten eggs, then into crumbs and brown in frying pan with plenty of lard. When nicely browned add the meat stock and let simmer slowly for about an hour. Remove to a serving dish, and make a gravy using fat and gravy that is in frying pan. Season with 4 little chopped mint. Or tomato sauce or tomato soup may be used to season the gravy instead of the mint. Correct Glasses — W. P. Sawyer, M. D. Ott Bldg., Nevada City. NUGGET ADS PAY 111 MAIN STREET Clean Clothes Make Life Pleasant OUR CLEANING PROCESSES RENEW THE LIFE OF ALL GARMENTS GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS GRASS VALLEY PHONE 375 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY NEVADA CITY NEVADA CITY ~ ATTORNEYS HARRY: M. McKEE ATTORNEY AT LAW 205 Pine St., opposite courthonse Nevada City, Calif. W. E. WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Union Building Phone 28 Nevada City J. T. Hennessy Lynne Kelly F. T. Nilon Nilon, Hennessy and Kelly ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office, 127 Mill St. Grass Valley Morgan & Powell Bidg., Nev. City George L. Jones .Frank G. Finnegan . JONES & FINNEGAN Office: Morgan & Powell Buildings, Broad Street, Nevada City, Cal. TELEPHONE 273 ——— Grass vee Daniel L. Hirsch, M. D. Pyhsician and Surgeon Second floor Thomas building, Mill Street, Suite 7. M.,.2-5: Po M. ment. Telephone 71. 139% Hours 10-12 A. Evenings by appointGrass Valley HAROLD L. KARO, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SUREON 128 Neal Street Grass Valley . ‘* Phone 116, Hours 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. . Evenings by appointment . LARRY MELOY ATTORNEY AT UAW 209% W. Main St. Phone 428 Grass Valley E. H. ARMSTRONG ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office 2084 West Main Street Telephone 163 Grass Valley CHARLES L. HOGUE, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Corrective examination and training for defective vision and functional disorders of the eyes. 147 Miil St. Ph. 624 Grass Valley DR. VERNON V. ROOD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON burn St., Grass Valley,-Office hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. CARL POWER JONES. M. D. PHYSICIAN: AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 8 7 to 8 Dp. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30 (29 South Auburn St., Grass Valley. DR. ROBT. W. DETTNER DENTIST uae Facilities Available Hours: 9:00-5:06 Evening appointnents. 120% Mill Street. Phone 1% Grass Valiey, Calif. Office and resideMe at 252 Ss. Au-. H. WARD SHELDON ATTCRNEY-AT-LAW Sommercial Street, Nevada City Phone 599 ASSAYER Hal D. Draper, Ph. D. ASSAYER AND CONSULTING CHEMIST Nevada City, California Phones: Office: 364-W. Home 246-J Box 743 DENTISTS DR. WALTER J. HAWKINS DENTIST 312 Broad Street. Hours 9:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Evenings by appointment. Compiete X-Ray Service. ' Phone 95. DR. JOHN R. BELL DENTIST Office Hrurs: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phone 321 MINING ENGINEERS EDWARD C. UREN CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER Mining Reports Furnished Mining. District Maps Phone 278 R Nevada City J. F. O°;CONNOR Mining and Civil Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley DOCTORS B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad St. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m. 2-5 p. mM. Bvenings 7-8 Phone 395 X-RAY DR. DAVID H. REEDER _ OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Especially successful in Arthritis, Anemia, Cateract, without Surgery, other Chronic Ailments, Consultation Free. Clinic Tues. and Fri, P. M. Nominal charge, Office 203 Pine St. W. W. REED, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Nevada City, Calif. Office 418 Broad Street Hours: 1 ta 3 and 7 to 8 P. M. Residence Phone ~ “iffice Phone’ 362 ALFRED H. TICKELL, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Nevada City, Calif. Office 207 Pine Street Residence 525 Nevada Street W. P. SAWYER, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses correctiy fitted. Electromagnet for removing steel Hours 11 to 4 Broken. Glasses Duplicated Evenings by Appointment Office Ott Bldg Main Street . Phone office 11 Residence 73 GOOD SERVI progress and prosperity charges will be high. A ing honestly and well, a un rte —— CE COSTS NO MORE A modern establishment—. a trained personnel—distinctive motor equipment are NOT an indication that f uneral i successful concern can be built only Tg dionn at prices that are fair and reasonable, _, HOLMES FUNERAL HOME rvice With Safety and Dign , intelligent and courteous and other evidences. of Dignity” ‘Eins meee Nevada City. e . . bes

= Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. bd Editor and Publisher 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. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) Bemeageasateopeteoqeteagectateteateoteatesteatesteatentatestetesteatestetesteateatectatenteatesteatestestesteteatetedtetestestatestetesteterd H The Red Terror Marches On . (By DR. DAN GILBERT, WASHINGTON, D. C.) From its inception in 1917, the Russian Bolshevik Revolution has re-enacted, with uncanny accuracy, the tragic dramatic sequences of the French Revolution. The slaughter of the nobility, the persecution of the church, the confiscation of property, the promises of Utopia to. be realized through endless bloodshed—all these, and many more, phases of the French terror, have appeared again on the Soviet scene. The Reign of Terror in France reached its final climax in the execution, one by one, of the arch-terrorists themselves. The revolutionist leaders found their own heads placed on the guillotine block which they had built for the murdering of other men. The mob—fickle as abies Maveled for the blood of its own inflamers. Danton and Robespierre, among the others. -became the victims of the mob violence they had instigated against their enemies. The Russian reign of terror is now approaching the last stages of self-destruction. Last year, Kamenev and Zinoviev, leaders with Lenin and Trotsky of the Bolshevik Revolution, were executed, after being charged with plotting the overthrow of the Stalinist regime. mined that ““Trotsky must die.’’ Continually, they chant the _ slogan. But.the fact is that Trotsky’s death is the last thing Stalin wishes. He must keep the old man alive, if he is to continue having a ready means of eliminating unwanted. ‘‘comrades.”” Sooner or later, some ambitious rival will probably charge Stalin with Trotskyism” , and the, great terrorist will go the way of Robespierre. Trotsky is now living in Mexico. Stalin constantly makes mock charges that his exiled comrade is plotting. But it is an open secret that Trotsky’s plotting is for “world revolution,” as envisioned by Stalin, and not against it. With North and South American countries known to be marked by the Soviets for early revolution, Mexico is a convenient place to have Trotsky at this time. Despite personal jealousy, Stalin knows that Trotsky is the ablest conspirator at his command today. Stalin, exiled from the Soviet Union, and branded as an enevolutionary activities in other countries. iently into the Stalinist scheme. The Russian mob has been taught that Stalin is detercontinuing his my, the Bolshevik government cannot be blamed for his re. Untold Tails Reading headlines about violence and crime, one is likely to get a disproportionate idea of.the good and bad in human nature. Man’s misdeeds become news, because they are recorded in the courts. when some writer happens ypon them by chance. An editor of a small paper in Oregon the other day printed a story about human kindness—one he had drawn from a shabby looking old man on a bus. The old man, 75 and penniless, was a farmer en route from Missouri to the home of friends on the Oregon coast. But let the editor tell it: ““Two days ago the old man caught a freight train from Sacramento for the north and crawling in an open Southern Pacific box car went to sleep. When he awoke around Dunsmuir he was literally frozen stiff. He tried to move, but couldn’t, and finally gn* --n enough strength to cry out for help. “As luck would have _ it, the train had stopped and through an open door one of the brakemen heard him. The _ brakeman picked up the old boy and carried him up to the en_ gine, where he was laid on the fireman's seat, covered up and allowed to thaw out. He was given hot coffee, some doughnuts, and in the warm cab he stayed until Klamath Falls was reached. That isn’t all. “After a consultation between the brakeman, fireman, engineer and conductor, these busy working men made_up_a purse out of their own spare cash and bought this old tramp (for that is the way he would be classified), a bus ticket to ~ Corvallis!” Crime and violence are recorded and become news. But every day in the drama of life there are scores of untold tales about acts of kindness, about doom shel and the a people The stadio that satisfies, Goed photos at reasonable prices—no guess work. 8--hour Kodak finishing: serGrass Valley v oF 107 Mill St. ' . Rrorcerapren . His good deeds get into print only! SAN CARLO CO. T0 SING MARCH 15 IS SACRAMENTO SACRAMENTO, Feb. 25.—Carlo Peroni, who will conduct the big double bill, ‘‘Cavalleria Rustineana”’ and “Pagliacci’’ when the San Carlo Opera Company appears at the Sacramento Memorial Auditorium Monday night, March 15, has occupied the conductor’s podium of this quarter of a century old operatic organization for the past fifteen years. Last season, while in San Francisco, he celebrated the 5000th formance that he has conducted. As an evidence of his tireless energy perances in San Francisco in seventeen days. And yet he never seems to weary of his herculean task. Born in Rome, Peroni, at the age thirteen, assumed qualities of leadership. At the age of fifteen he conducted a thirty piece orphan boys’ band. fet seventeen he was~associate conductor of the Rome Symphony Orchestra’ and sole support of a-family of eight. Prior to joining thegSan Carlo Peroni conducted several seasons with the Scotti Opera Company and one season toured the United .States with Geraldine Farrar, conducting her in ‘‘Carmen.” Peroni is particularly proud of the San Carlo’s productions of ‘“Cavalleria’’ and ‘‘Pagliacci,’’ which is to be given in Sacramento with the same cast and al given in San Francisco. He is looking forward to a of set-a high mark for artistic accomplishment in Sacramento’s Memorial Auditorium. Tickets for the performance are now on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co., 914 K Street, Sacramento, STEWART THINKS HIRAM MAY HALT COURT PACKING James E. Stewart, Auburn engineer and mining man in a contribution to the Colfax Record says: When the senate gets down to work on the proposal to sit-six poli‘ticians in the laps of the supreme court justices with no other duty than to harken to the master’s voice . Most South American countries, as well as the United) ang pac Eebeacee” uhé country States, have recognized the Soviet government only on con-' will be enlightened on what this. dition that it does not permit its agitators to operate within . proposal really means. their borders. Since Trotsky has been officially repudiated by . Hiram Johnson, Borah and Cart. er Glass are a tough team when it -eomes to objecting. If the administration had engag-! led the services of some first-class . Hence, at home and abroad, Trotsky fits most conven‘constitutional lawyers instead of the) PP SEU HOT HONG #0) UF: flock of brain trusters that have! ) plastered its progress with their visnightmares like barnacles on there might not ith the . jonary a ship’s bottom, have been so much trouble w i supreme court. When Hiram Johnson was-elected . governor of California he made many changes in its laws. They all went to the courts and their constitutionalit¥ \was pustained for reason that he was first of all a lawyer who knew the law and the constitution and framed his legislation accordingly. Had the administration used laws might have been framed in accordance with have been declared constitutional by the supreme court. It may be all right according to the New Deal code to put the supreme court in the same class as the congressman who franks his soiled laundry home, or Farley’s running the postal department along the-same lines as he administered, the affairs of ‘the New York Boxing Commission; however, the justices of the supreme court might look a little embarrassed with six politicians running around in dollar and fifty cent boxing trunks for which they paid twenty five dollars to a designated dealer, the while waiting for a nod from the great throne on. how to vote. There is need for a change in the supreme court but it should be in the manner of choosing the justices. It was intended when this government was founded that there should be three distinct branches of: government, each independent of and’a check on the other. For one branch to have the power to choose thé other and look for independence is absurd. Legislators must find some way to stop this farce and the time is now, if a dictatorship is to be -headed off The talk has been to take the court out of politics. It cannot be done by. any Tammany Hall methods. i Men who cannot put a watch tovice. Se NEVADA CITY. CITY NUGGET _ he will conduct twenty two perform-performance that he thinks will long} the . its . brains more and its mouth less its. i the constitution and/. . criminal MONDAY. MARCH 1, 1937. )CO. TO. MEXICO OFFERS 'NEW HIGHWAY TO AUTO TOURISTS Driving dlong the mountain passes along the hew highway from lLaredo, Texas, to Mexico City is no more hazardous than travel on similar routes in the United States, «reports the Touring Bureau of the California State Automobile Association. A seouting party sent out by the American Automobile Association, with which the California organization is affiliated, returned from a recent with the report that conditions are safe and prevailing good, it was stated. The party was quoted as reporting that the highway is paved full width the entire distance with the exception of one sixty mile stretch of well graveled road and one ninemile stretch of construction between Matlapa and Tamazunchale, where gravel is about a foot deep and wet “This and other federal highways in Mexico are safe for travel day and night.’’ the report continued. ‘The highways are patrolled by a competent group of officers on motorcycles and: these officers are at all times . glad to render every possible assistance. “Motorists planning to enter Mexico should in every case stop at the sistance will be given in preparation of proper papers of entry; exchange and provision for all necand information. Charles Mumm, manager of the A. A. A. in Laredo, is recognized as an authority on all matters pertaining to travel in Mexico. “Reports from A. A. A. clubs throughout the country indicate that more and more motorists have selected -Mexico City as a touring objective during winter months, The fine road, the good weather at this. time of year, and the adventure of pushing into strange and new country, have been potent magnets in drawing an ever-increasing number of motorists. There is no doubt that this‘ route will grow over the years.”’ COLLINS SAYS LIQUOR LID WILL NOT BE UIFTEN of money; essary guidance “No elosing rule 25. SACRA MENTO, Fe Feb. . a 'for liquor establishments can be . recognized in San Francisco or in oie other “part of the state,’ said Richard E. Collins, chairman of the lstate Board ofEqualization, in a . statement issued here, . “Failure of any licensee to. ob. se rve this rule will result in imrevocation

one !mediate proceedings for of his right to do ‘business. ‘relying upon the supposed repeal of Section 397¢c of the Penal Code does . so at his peril,’ the chairman added. ! George M. Stout, state liquor con. trol administrator, has been instructed by the bodrd to see that the closing of, licensed premises between the Any {hours of 2 a. m. and 6 a. m. is observed. “Those who do not close during . these hours,’ continued Collins, “will lose their licenses and will face prosecution. Debauches such as have occurred recently in San Francisco through failure to observe the closing rule are obviously contrary to public welfare and morals and will not be tolerated.”’ Board officials called attention to the fact that the most recent superior court decision on this subject was handed down in Alameda county last August holding that the 2 a. m. closing law is still in force. It was pointed out that the ruling on which the San Francisco city attorney is apparently relying ‘was rendered by Municipal Judge Foley, and is now ibefore the Appellate Division of the Superior Court. Hearing’ will be had on March 5..While this appeal is pending, Judge Fotley’s ruling is not final and cannot be authority for. the conclusion that Section 297c has been repealed. In_addition to this statute, the equalization board passed a ruling on January 7, 1936, requiring closing at 2 a. m. from the standpoint of public welfare and morals. Recognition of this order will be insisted upon by the.board in any event. apart. There has been enough destruction of government. ‘The supreme court matter is one gether should not be let take it \ for builders, not wreckers. trip over the international highway . jin places. This latter section, how-,; ever, offers. difficulty for trailers. # in popularity’ Ls ne + Se Do you know that some of the very cheapest cuts of meat are fully and delicious as the more expensive cuts. They do require a littlé more time and care in cooking but if you have a hungry family and wish to keep the meat bill down and yet present savory meat dishes try the braised neck of lamb given below. Braised Neck of Lamb (en casserole) Piece of neck of lamb. Salt and pepper. Two eggs, beaten. Fine dry breadcdumbs. Three tablespoons lard. One cup meat stock. Mint leaves or flavoring. Have butcher cut neck into slices one inch thick. Remove bones care. fully with a small knife. Cover bonas nutritious From Aunt Sorek es with water and boil to get one cup broth. Roll each slice of the meat into a round cutlet shape and fasten with a toothpick. Season with salt and pepper. Dip into beaten eggs, then into crumbs and brown in frying pan with plenty of lard. When nicely browned add the meat stock and let simmer slowly for about an hour. Remove to a serving dish, and make a gravy using fat and gravy that is in frying pan. Season with 4 little chopped mint. Or tomato sauce or tomato soup may be used to season the gravy instead of the mint. Correct Glasses — W. P. Sawyer, M. D. Ott Bldg., Nevada City. NUGGET ADS PAY 111 MAIN STREET Clean Clothes Make Life Pleasant OUR CLEANING PROCESSES RENEW THE LIFE OF ALL GARMENTS GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS GRASS VALLEY PHONE 375 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY NEVADA CITY NEVADA CITY ~ ATTORNEYS HARRY: M. McKEE ATTORNEY AT LAW 205 Pine St., opposite courthonse Nevada City, Calif. W. E. WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Union Building Phone 28 Nevada City J. T. Hennessy Lynne Kelly F. T. Nilon Nilon, Hennessy and Kelly ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office, 127 Mill St. Grass Valley Morgan & Powell Bidg., Nev. City George L. Jones .Frank G. Finnegan . JONES & FINNEGAN Office: Morgan & Powell Buildings, Broad Street, Nevada City, Cal. TELEPHONE 273 ——— Grass vee Daniel L. Hirsch, M. D. Pyhsician and Surgeon Second floor Thomas building, Mill Street, Suite 7. M.,.2-5: Po M. ment. Telephone 71. 139% Hours 10-12 A. Evenings by appointGrass Valley HAROLD L. KARO, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SUREON 128 Neal Street Grass Valley . ‘* Phone 116, Hours 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. . Evenings by appointment . LARRY MELOY ATTORNEY AT UAW 209% W. Main St. Phone 428 Grass Valley E. H. ARMSTRONG ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office 2084 West Main Street Telephone 163 Grass Valley CHARLES L. HOGUE, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Corrective examination and training for defective vision and functional disorders of the eyes. 147 Miil St. Ph. 624 Grass Valley DR. VERNON V. ROOD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON burn St., Grass Valley,-Office hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. CARL POWER JONES. M. D. PHYSICIAN: AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 8 7 to 8 Dp. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30 (29 South Auburn St., Grass Valley. DR. ROBT. W. DETTNER DENTIST uae Facilities Available Hours: 9:00-5:06 Evening appointnents. 120% Mill Street. Phone 1% Grass Valiey, Calif. Office and resideMe at 252 Ss. Au-. H. WARD SHELDON ATTCRNEY-AT-LAW Sommercial Street, Nevada City Phone 599 ASSAYER Hal D. Draper, Ph. D. ASSAYER AND CONSULTING CHEMIST Nevada City, California Phones: Office: 364-W. Home 246-J Box 743 DENTISTS DR. WALTER J. HAWKINS DENTIST 312 Broad Street. Hours 9:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Evenings by appointment. Compiete X-Ray Service. ' Phone 95. DR. JOHN R. BELL DENTIST Office Hrurs: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phone 321 MINING ENGINEERS EDWARD C. UREN CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER Mining Reports Furnished Mining. District Maps Phone 278 R Nevada City J. F. O°;CONNOR Mining and Civil Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley DOCTORS B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad St. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m. 2-5 p. mM. Bvenings 7-8 Phone 395 X-RAY DR. DAVID H. REEDER _ OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Especially successful in Arthritis, Anemia, Cateract, without Surgery, other Chronic Ailments, Consultation Free. Clinic Tues. and Fri, P. M. Nominal charge, Office 203 Pine St. W. W. REED, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Nevada City, Calif. Office 418 Broad Street Hours: 1 ta 3 and 7 to 8 P. M. Residence Phone ~ “iffice Phone’ 362 ALFRED H. TICKELL, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Nevada City, Calif. Office 207 Pine Street Residence 525 Nevada Street W. P. SAWYER, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses correctiy fitted. Electromagnet for removing steel Hours 11 to 4 Broken. Glasses Duplicated Evenings by Appointment Office Ott Bldg Main Street . Phone office 11 Residence 73 GOOD SERVI progress and prosperity charges will be high. A ing honestly and well, a un rte —— CE COSTS NO MORE A modern establishment—. a trained personnel—distinctive motor equipment are NOT an indication that f uneral i successful concern can be built only Tg dionn at prices that are fair and reasonable, _, HOLMES FUNERAL HOME rvice With Safety and Dign , intelligent and courteous and other evidences. of Dignity” ‘Eins meee Nevada City. e . . bes