March 20, 1933 (4 pages)

PAGE TWO s oe 8 ; : N EVADA city NUGGET _MONDAY,_MAR. 20, 1933 f Nevada City Nugget 305. Broad Street. Phone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by: statute. lished at Nevada City. Printed and PubLEETE and ANDERSON Be Publishers Published: semi-weekly, ifornia, and entered postoffice at Nevada, City, One year, Outside Nevada county, Monday and Friday, as mail matter under Act of Congress, March 3, seers SUBCRIPTION RATES in’ Nevada county . in. United: States. 2-25 5° cece ee at Nevada City, Calof the second class in the __ THE EDITORIAL Despite the heavy toll in life and property, Southern California was exceedingly fortunate, in the opinion of many California editors. Chance was kind, they declare, in that the full force of the earthquake was not felt in the most thickly populated districts and that the tremors occurred at an hour when the greater percentage of the people were in the open instead of CIRCUIT RIDER within buildings which were razed. To those who have gone through similar disturbances, the horrors of the situation in the South are very real, said the Berkeley Daily Gazette, adding: “For these reasons and the multitude of ties that bed the North and South, Northern California is deeply concerned today over the disaster that has befallen the South, and stands and relieve the suffering and privation of the thousands of vicready to extend every aid at its tims of the earthquake.” command to restore order The Hayward Review said: “We people of Northern California know what a severe earthquake means, and everyone here sends sympathy to the California is all one, from Hornbrook to Calexico, and if Northern California finds it can lend any aid to Southern: California in its time of need, it will be people of the afflicted area. happy to lend every assistance.” “To say that the rest of California and the entire world sympathize with the people of the stricken area is not necesremarked the El Centrol Imperial Valley. Press. sary,” “At such times men are brought to a common level. With the first shock of their terror moving into the past there comes, even lor, has among the victims themselves, a splendid effort to-help. This effort is contagious, spreading far and near as men rally to the aid of their stricken fellows, backing up their sympathy with material assistance.’ Commenting on the Avadnificiont response from every part of the state, the Bakersfield Californian said: “At times it appears that. rivalry of various kinds might lead to cleavage and weaken the bonds by which the commonwealth is bound. Strangely enough, disaster in any part of the state instantly proves the fallacy of such i impressions and demonstrates its splendid solidarity.”’ “Already the marvel of the world for its achievements in the rapid building of a beautiful and happy community, and Southern California will go om undaunted,” Francisco News. and more solid development.” “The Southland’s courageous and enterprising citizens may be relied upon to do the utmost to turn disaster to op“The hustling citiportunity,” said the Stockton Record. zenry who in the past converted a desert into-a paradise may be expected to triumph over the present emergency—as formidable as it appears. states the San “And some day the date of what now seems a crushing disaster will be seen as the starting point ofa finer The Red Cross Appeals For Earthquake Relief Fund Fe To relieve the distress of thousands of men, women and children camped in the parks of Southern California cities since the earthquake last Friday night, the American Red Cross appeals to the people of the Pacific Coast States to raise funds immediately. Governor James Rolph, Jr., of California, by proclamation, has designated the Red Cross as the official relief and rehabilitation agency and urges support of the Red Cross. Many homes have been destroyed or seriously damaged. Owing to the lack of housing facilities, thousands of disaster eufferers have been sheltered in tents in Bixby and Recreation Parks, ‘Long Beach: Other thousands in this and other communities have made use _ of space on lawns to set up tents in their effort to carry on. Mass feeding has been conducted in ‘Long Beach, Compton, Artestia and all in the affected aréa. Hun_ @reds of volunteers from the Red Cross, ‘American a ap anagyeren Acestiens, Froggers Army, the C) ern. the and Navy, and the Gt “have co-operated with Srsonsales the emergency. BS libraries, American Red Cross, has announced an appropriation of $50,000 to the Disaster Relief Fund of $500,000 needed. At the same time all Red Cross Chap' ters have been asked to mobilize their { forces and finances to help the stricken people of Southern California. Thousands are without savings and facilities to help themselves. They have turned to the Red Cross for help. Money is needed for hospital bills, medical care, as well as for the rehabilitation program covering the repairing and rebuilding of homes. Funds are needed to get the families out of the public parks and back into their homes. The Disaster Relief program of the Red Cross does not include rehabilitation of business property or business housesthat were damaged or destroyed. State and National funds may be! forthcoming later for reconstruction . of public buildings; such as schools, but the shelter the ‘homeless. ‘The Red Cross urges that contributions be forwarded to the nearest ‘Chapter, or to the Pacific Branch halls and fire houses, . The state Givision of fish and game now is for housesto; has 20,000.000 trout eggs ready for} season in California. é¢ streams, a report revesled. : — WEEKLY I COMMENT . ‘ee CHRISTEAN ANDERSEN Hitler, the declared Herr German Chancethat Tuesday will holiday in the celeawakening of the new Germany. Not such a bad idea in itself and if the Germans feel just right on Tuesday morning they will turn it into the beginning of a real epoch in the fatherland’s history. But Hitler is smart enough to know that the people will eventually rule no matter whose mame graces the Chancellor’s portfolio. be a mnatiional bration of the Powerful imfluence France to make the government pay the monthly imstallments owing to the United States. This is no doubt brought about by the feeling that in any evemt it is well to-keep the friendship of" the consumers of foreign products in this country. Then too, there mizfht_ be some altruism mixed With the French and ecupidity. is working in acumen eopy of The New on every page me is a and headlines, Before York pear Fimes apstories expressineg new eonfidence in our president-: loaded with of loyalty acity, yes, even the ads are these same expressions and confidence in the sagability head of the dent that well for the tration as a pression is and honesty of the new =overniment. Tt is public evisentiment success of whole. augurs the adminisThe extardy, but from ean take this as definite upthe average he sees that things This feeling will pemetrate the*warp and woof of society and the first thing we know 2a will be here. next perhaps an eyewitness gospel, there is 2 most turn in the attitude of merchant because are progressinesg. eventually you sane normalcy The state legislature seem to be afraid to levy more taxes on the utilities. Their fear : €or what is it?) takes the form of solicitude for the welfare of the consumers. They express the belief that the taxes will be passed on to the already overburdened consumer. That should not be possible: as long as the Railroad Commission still functions. Therefore if the tax is just, there is mo reason for all the delay. : The kinks are being taken out of the road inside Nevada City limits on the Way to Dow nieville: That is as it should be, and our town will benefit from all such improvements. Here’s another service the boys in the State Labor Camp, have done Nevada County. Thank you boys. MORE GAS FUNDS FOR COUNTIES SACRAMENTO, Mar. 20—(UP)— Increased apportionments of gasoline-.tax funds and -moter.-vehicle fees for coumties and cities will be asked of the state legislature in a compromise program under preparation here. The prozram, sponsored by the , California League of Municipalities, County Supervisors associations, State chamber of commerce and automobile clubs, represents a com bination of a series of highways measures now before the legislature. Under the present apportionment of gasoline taxes and motor vehicle fees, Newada county 499.53 in 1932 under terms of the proposed plz, the county would receive $51,153.09 it was estimated. In the first place, it was pointed out, the plan contemplates no diversion of gZgasolime taxes for other than hizgzhway and maintenance. The existinzs law dividing the gasoline tax sives 1 cent: to counties and 2 cents.to the state. The new plan contemplates taking one-quarter of a cent from the state’s share and allocatins lation basis thoroughfares within city limits, Favoring: the small counties, the Plan would ‘allow the existing flat guarantee of $20,000 annually from the gasoline tax Plus an additional apportionment on the basis of regis-. @ tration. received $28,On: this, basis, but purpose construction it to cities ona popufor 4) ——— BIG SE-FTTING OF EGGS SACRAMENTO, Mar. 20—(UP)— {planting this —~<Oo— Oftige ot the ed Cross in San Fran . SUBSORADESEC ‘FrorR whe NEVADA isco CITY NUGGET NOW! 4 business . subheads and whole] improvement of LEGAL NOTICE SUMMONS m The Superior Court Of The County Of Nevada, State Of California Action. brought in the Superior Court of the County of Nevada’, State of California, and the Complaint filed in said County of Nevada, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. : ELLIOTT, ATKINSON & Attorneys for Plaintiffs. EUGENE BENJAMIN and JAY RACKERBY, carrying on buginess under the firm name and style of BENJAMIN & RACKERBY, Plaintiffs aves ROBERT F. WERNER Defendant THE PEOPLE OF THE OF CALIFORNIA SEND INGS TO: ROBERT F. WERNER, Defendant. a ¥OU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, that an action was brought against you by the above named Plaintiffs in the Superior Court of the County “of Nevada, State of California, by filing a complaint in the office of the Clerk of said Court om the 6th *SITTON STATE GREETday of December, 1932, in which action EUGENE BENJAMIN and JAY RACKERBY, carrying on business under the firm name and style of Benpamin & Rackerby are Plaintiffs, and you are Defendant. YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO APPEAR and answer said complaint within ten days from the service of this summons, exclusive of the day, of service, if served on you in said County of. Nevada,’ and within thirty days, exclusive of the day of service, if served elsesjwhere; and you are further notified that untess you so appear and answer within the time above specified, the. Plaintiff will take Judgment for any money, or: damage demanded in the Complaint as arising upon will apply to the Court for other relief demanded in the plaint. Given any Comunder my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1932. R. N. MeCORMACK, Clerk. By R. E. DEEBLE, Deputy Clerk. Sirst Publication, Mar. 24th. Last Publication, April -21st. Oo 0 NOTICE TO WOOD CONTRACTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Supervisors of the Sounty of Nevada, State of California. will receive up to but not later than Monday, April 3rd. 1933, at 10 o’clock A.-M. sealed proposals in writing to furnish the County with 4 foot wood as follows: 210 cords of 4 foot pine wood and 45 cords of 4 foot oak wood to be delivered at the County Hospital and 45 cords of 4 foot pine wood and 12 cords of 4 foot oak wood to be delivered at the Court House. All of said wood to be delivered on or _before October Ist, 1933. All wood to be A-No. 1 and to be delivered subject to the approval of the Superintendent of the County Hospital and Court House. All bids submitted must be accompanied by a certified check made payable to the Board of Supervisors in-an amount equal to 10 per of the amount bid. Published by Order of the Board. E. B. DUDLEY, Chairman of the Board. Attest: R. N. McCormack, Clerk of the Board. : Publication Mar. 20, 27, April 3, 10. PROPOSED TRUCK TAX TO BENEFIT COUNTIES SACRAMENTO, Mar 19—(UP)— Passage of a senate bill, introduced by Senator Bert B. Snyder, Santa Cruz, providing a ‘‘ton’’ mile tax for trucks and trailers would give Nevada City $3,577.94 as its share for street work. The meéasure would displace present flat fees on heavy vehicles based on their unladen weight, with license taxes computed on_ gross weight mileage actually -travelled. Senator Snyder declared something could be done to compel ‘‘commercial users of our streets and highways to pay their fair share of the expense of the maintenance and construction.’”’ “Our splendid highway system has encouraged extensive use of heavily loaded trucks and trailers,’: “Snyder continued. ‘This results in much wear and tear on city streets and roads generally. “Gasoline taxes paid in the operation of such trucks are insufficient compensation for the facilities enjoyed. It is well known that a truck may weigh four times as much as an ordinary passenger car and yet uses only twice as much fuel per mile.”’ 0 The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. the flu. contract, or, Will Hatch has been very ill with . : YOUR NEEDS From Nevada City Nugget f[CLASSIFIED ADs ‘d WANTS WORK—Experienced Camp Cook. 15 years experience. Can handle any number of men. Phone 323 Nevada City. 2tp LOST:-AND FOUND LOST—Leather wallet with driver’s license; pink slip and other private papers. Please return to Nugget office. 2tp FOUND-—Ladies Brown Hand Bag. On road between North San Juan and Nevada City. No identification. property, by City Nug ciaim to pocket marks of Owner can recover calling at Ney and ada get office proving book and paying Mrs. Marie Phelan came up from San Francisco and will be in Nevada City for a time, business interests, looking after HOTEL POWELL former location’ of TURPIN HOTEL 17 Powell St. at Market St. SAN FRANCISCO Double free Garage ‘Enguie at Office Completely Refurnished Recarpeted and Redecorated W. M. SELL, Jr., Mar. ! adv. 41-2t. FOR SALE rOR SALE _ ton on for this —Grass Hay -O'Dell Courtrey road below Phone Grass Valley ranch Bros. FOR SALE—-Sitehily used Poriablc nished with bath. Located just be low Nevada City high school. Inquire at 133 Murphy st. or 518 So. Auburn St. Grass Valley 2tp. FOR SALE—6 tube Zenith Radio with eliminator A. Battery and Trickle charger—Complete. Very cheap. Appiy at Nugget office 4t FOR SALE—Engine and 1%”’ centrifugal pump, D. C., portable unit on common sub-base. Heavy gravel wheelbarrow. Apply box W Nugget office. FOR SALE—Pine 12 in chunks. 14 inch stove wood, $2.75. Manzinita, $3.00, oak stove wood. 14 in. $3.50. chunks, $3.50 same length and 12 inch $3.00. S. Sopen P. O. Box 6. Or call Nob Hill Grocery. BOARD FOR MA) Upper Commercal st. next to Forest Service yard. 2te WANTED-—Small stamp mill. 4” 6’ 8” rivited pipe.Water wheel. Mine] % car ete., Address 5834 Green St. Emeryville, California. 3tp HOMELINESS VERSUS DRINK LOS ANGELES (UP) Georze Auger has lost his excuse for drinking. He told Mrs. Auger he wags tired of looking at her and had to get drunk to get some relief. Mrs. granted a divorce. Auger was Subscribe For The Nugget. MODERN GLASSES Eye Ear Nose Throat DR. SAWYER Ott Bldg. Nevada City Hours 2 to 4 NEVADA CITY SANITARIUM Elizabeth McD. Watson, Prop. 7 Open to all reputable physicians and surgeons \ NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE i Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free geld percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. ° Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westehecter. and Capital of California Fire Insurance Companies. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE $10.00 per . Mc. Grass. Valley . 3F2 2tp . Typewriter. Good as new—Apply. at Nugget office. This is «a bar-. gain. Phone 36. 38t FOR SALE—5-room house unfur-! ‘Anvieie Everytime . . That is if you want the kind of lubricating serv. ice that “steps up’ your . motor and starts you off on the right wheel. Complete garage service at low costs. NEVADA CITY GARAGE Chas. W. LEITER, Prop. . . . estate ale CN th i __-W. B. TELFER ACCOUNTING SERVICE Box 261 Nevada City Phone 253 W Audits System Installed Small Sets of Books Kept Income Tax Reports __._Made Reasonable Fees Pe CTO GUUCUE GU Gn OC OOOO Ln OUI ot 0 bd ROUANTNEN ONE wil Beenie io ieieieinielneey ‘ BOWMAN & ae ; ‘ Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor : 308% Broad Street = FINGER WAVE 75c + PLAIN SHAMPOOS 50c P PERMANENT WAVES Ringlet Ends $5.00 COMPLETE Phone 376 Ieee For .Appgintments . st ilerferferte testes! MOUNTAIN STAGES Marysville Auto Stage leaves Nevada City at 8:00 a. m. for Rough and Ready, Smartsville, Hammonton and Marysville. Leaves Marysville at 1 p. m. Connects at Smartse ville for North San Juan. 70 TWIN CITIESSACTO. STAGES With Electric Connection to the Bay Region WEST BOUND Leaves Nevada City 7:15 a. m. 12:30 Pp. -m.; 3: 36 p. m. Leaves Grass Valley 7:30 a. w. 12:45 p.m. 3:50 p. m. Arrive Sacramento 9:40 a. nm. 2:55 p. m. 6:00 p. m. EAST BOUND Leave Sacramento 9:50 a. m. 12:35 p. m. 4:00 p. m. Arrive Grass Valley 12:05 p. m. 2:53 p. m. 6:18 se Wee Arrive Nevada City 12:20 p. mn. 83:05 p. m. 6:30 p. m. ‘aT i a teem ee He ee NEVADA CITY CLEANERS W. H. Osborne Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing NEVADA CITY LAUNDRY We Call and Deliver 229 Commercial Street i

PAGE TWO s oe 8 ; : N EVADA city NUGGET _MONDAY,_MAR. 20, 1933 f Nevada City Nugget 305. Broad Street. Phone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by: statute. lished at Nevada City. Printed and PubLEETE and ANDERSON Be Publishers Published: semi-weekly, ifornia, and entered postoffice at Nevada, City, One year, Outside Nevada county, Monday and Friday, as mail matter under Act of Congress, March 3, seers SUBCRIPTION RATES in’ Nevada county .. in. United: States. 2-25 5° cece ee at Nevada City, Calof the second class in the __ THE EDITORIAL Despite the heavy toll in life and property, Southern California was exceedingly fortunate, in the opinion of many California editors. Chance was kind, they declare, in that the full force of the earthquake was not felt in the most thickly populated districts and that the tremors occurred at an hour when the greater percentage of the people were in the open instead of CIRCUIT RIDER within buildings which were razed. To those who have gone through similar disturbances, the horrors of the situation in the South are very real, said the Berkeley Daily Gazette, adding: “For these reasons and the multitude of ties that bed the North and South, Northern California is deeply concerned today over the disaster that has befallen the South, and stands and relieve the suffering and privation of the thousands of vicready to extend every aid at its tims of the earthquake.” command to restore order The Hayward Review said: “We people of Northern California know what a severe earthquake means, and everyone here sends sympathy to the California is all one, from Hornbrook to Calexico, and if Northern California finds it can lend any aid to Southern: California in its time of need, it will be people of the afflicted area. happy to lend every assistance.” “To say that the rest of California and the entire world sympathize with the people of the stricken area is not necesremarked the El Centrol Imperial Valley. Press. sary,” “At such times men are brought to a common level. With the first shock of their terror moving into the past there comes, even lor, has among the victims themselves, a splendid effort to-help. This effort is contagious, spreading far and near as men rally to the aid of their stricken fellows, backing up their sympathy with material assistance.’ Commenting on the Avadnificiont response from every part of the state, the Bakersfield Californian said: “At times it appears that. rivalry of various kinds might lead to cleavage and weaken the bonds by which the commonwealth is bound. Strangely enough, disaster in any part of the state instantly proves the fallacy of such i impressions and demonstrates its splendid solidarity.”’ “Already the marvel of the world for its achievements in the rapid building of a beautiful and happy community, and Southern California will go om undaunted,” Francisco News. and more solid development.” “The Southland’s courageous and enterprising citizens may be relied upon to do the utmost to turn disaster to op“The hustling citiportunity,” said the Stockton Record. zenry who in the past converted a desert into-a paradise may be expected to triumph over the present emergency—as formidable as it appears. states the San “And some day the date of what now seems a crushing disaster will be seen as the starting point ofa finer The Red Cross Appeals For Earthquake Relief Fund Fe To relieve the distress of thousands of men, women and children camped in the parks of Southern California cities since the earthquake last Friday night, the American Red Cross appeals to the people of the Pacific Coast States to raise funds immediately. Governor James Rolph, Jr., of California, by proclamation, has designated the Red Cross as the official relief and rehabilitation agency and urges support of the Red Cross. Many homes have been destroyed or seriously damaged. Owing to the lack of housing facilities, thousands of disaster eufferers have been sheltered in tents in Bixby and Recreation Parks, ‘Long Beach: Other thousands in this and other communities have made use _ of space on lawns to set up tents in their effort to carry on. Mass feeding has been conducted in ‘Long Beach, Compton, Artestia and all in the affected aréa. Hun_ @reds of volunteers from the Red Cross, ‘American a ap anagyeren Acestiens, Froggers Army, the C) ern. the and Navy, and the Gt “have co-operated with Srsonsales the emergency. BS libraries, American Red Cross, has announced an appropriation of $50,000 to the Disaster Relief Fund of $500,000 needed. At the same time all Red Cross Chap' ters have been asked to mobilize their { forces and finances to help the stricken people of Southern California. Thousands are without savings and facilities to help themselves. They have turned to the Red Cross for help. Money is needed for hospital bills, medical care, as well as for the rehabilitation program covering the repairing and rebuilding of homes. Funds are needed to get the families out of the public parks and back into their homes. The Disaster Relief program of the Red Cross does not include rehabilitation of business property or business housesthat were damaged or destroyed. State and National funds may be! forthcoming later for reconstruction . of public buildings; such as schools, but the shelter the ‘homeless. ‘The Red Cross urges that contributions be forwarded to the nearest ‘Chapter, or to the Pacific Branch halls and fire houses, . The state Givision of fish and game now is for housesto; has 20,000.000 trout eggs ready for} season in California. é¢ streams, a report revesled. : — WEEKLY I COMMENT . ‘ee CHRISTEAN ANDERSEN Hitler, the declared Herr German Chancethat Tuesday will holiday in the celeawakening of the new Germany. Not such a bad idea in itself and if the Germans feel just right on Tuesday morning they will turn it into the beginning of a real epoch in the fatherland’s history. But Hitler is smart enough to know that the people will eventually rule no matter whose mame graces the Chancellor’s portfolio. be a mnatiional bration of the Powerful imfluence France to make the government pay the monthly imstallments owing to the United States. This is no doubt brought about by the feeling that in any evemt it is well to-keep the friendship of" the consumers of foreign products in this country. Then too, there mizfht_ be some altruism mixed With the French and ecupidity. is working in acumen eopy of The New on every page me is a and headlines, Before York pear Fimes apstories expressineg new eonfidence in our president-: loaded with of loyalty acity, yes, even the ads are these same expressions and confidence in the sagability head of the dent that well for the tration as a pression is and honesty of the new =overniment. Tt is public evisentiment success of whole. augurs the adminisThe extardy, but from ean take this as definite upthe average he sees that things This feeling will pemetrate the*warp and woof of society and the first thing we know 2a will be here. next perhaps an eyewitness gospel, there is 2 most turn in the attitude of merchant because are progressinesg. eventually you sane normalcy The state legislature seem to be afraid to levy more taxes on the utilities. Their fear : €or what is it?) takes the form of solicitude for the welfare of the consumers. They express the belief that the taxes will be passed on to the already overburdened consumer. That should not be possible: as long as the Railroad Commission still functions. Therefore if the tax is just, there is mo reason for all the delay. : The kinks are being taken out of the road inside Nevada City limits on the Way to Dow nieville: That is as it should be, and our town will benefit from all such improvements. Here’s another service the boys in the State Labor Camp, have done Nevada County. Thank you boys. MORE GAS FUNDS FOR COUNTIES SACRAMENTO, Mar. 20—(UP)— Increased apportionments of gasoline-.tax funds and -moter.-vehicle fees for coumties and cities will be asked of the state legislature in a compromise program under preparation here. The prozram, sponsored by the , California League of Municipalities, County Supervisors associations, State chamber of commerce and automobile clubs, represents a com bination of a series of highways measures now before the legislature. Under the present apportionment of gasoline taxes and motor vehicle fees, Newada county 499.53 in 1932 under terms of the proposed plz, the county would receive $51,153.09 it was estimated. In the first place, it was pointed out, the plan contemplates no diversion of gZgasolime taxes for other than hizgzhway and maintenance. The existinzs law dividing the gasoline tax sives 1 cent: to counties and 2 cents.to the state. The new plan contemplates taking one-quarter of a cent from the state’s share and allocatins lation basis thoroughfares within city limits, Favoring: the small counties, the Plan would ‘allow the existing flat guarantee of $20,000 annually from the gasoline tax Plus an additional apportionment on the basis of regis-. @ tration. received $28,On: this, basis, but purpose construction it to cities ona popufor 4) ——— BIG SE-FTTING OF EGGS SACRAMENTO, Mar. 20—(UP)— {planting this —~<Oo— Oftige ot the ed Cross in San Fran . SUBSORADESEC ‘FrorR whe NEVADA isco CITY NUGGET NOW! 4 business . subheads and whole] improvement of LEGAL NOTICE SUMMONS m The Superior Court Of The County Of Nevada, State Of California Action. brought in the Superior Court of the County of Nevada’, State of California, and the Complaint filed in said County of Nevada, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. : ELLIOTT, ATKINSON & Attorneys for Plaintiffs. EUGENE BENJAMIN and JAY RACKERBY, carrying on buginess under the firm name and style of

BENJAMIN & RACKERBY, Plaintiffs aves ROBERT F. WERNER Defendant THE PEOPLE OF THE OF CALIFORNIA SEND INGS TO: ROBERT F. WERNER, Defendant. a ¥OU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, that an action was brought against you by the above named Plaintiffs in the Superior Court of the County “of Nevada, State of California, by filing a complaint in the office of the Clerk of said Court om the 6th *SITTON STATE GREETday of December, 1932, in which action EUGENE BENJAMIN and JAY RACKERBY, carrying on business under the firm name and style of Benpamin & Rackerby are Plaintiffs, and you are Defendant. YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO APPEAR and answer said complaint within ten days from the service of this summons, exclusive of the day, of service, if served on you in said County of. Nevada,’ and within thirty days, exclusive of the day of service, if served elsesjwhere; and you are further notified that untess you so appear and answer within the time above specified, the. Plaintiff will take Judgment for any money, or: damage demanded in the Complaint as arising upon will apply to the Court for other relief demanded in the plaint. Given any Comunder my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1932. R. N. MeCORMACK, Clerk. By R. E. DEEBLE, Deputy Clerk. Sirst Publication, Mar. 24th. Last Publication, April -21st. Oo 0 NOTICE TO WOOD CONTRACTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Supervisors of the Sounty of Nevada, State of California. will receive up to but not later than Monday, April 3rd. 1933, at 10 o’clock A.-M. sealed proposals in writing to furnish the County with 4 foot wood as follows: 210 cords of 4 foot pine wood and 45 cords of 4 foot oak wood to be delivered at the County Hospital and 45 cords of 4 foot pine wood and 12 cords of 4 foot oak wood to be delivered at the Court House. All of said wood to be delivered on or _before October Ist, 1933. All wood to be A-No. 1 and to be delivered subject to the approval of the Superintendent of the County Hospital and Court House. All bids submitted must be accompanied by a certified check made payable to the Board of Supervisors in-an amount equal to 10 per of the amount bid. Published by Order of the Board. E. B. DUDLEY, Chairman of the Board. Attest: R. N. McCormack, Clerk of the Board. : Publication Mar. 20, 27, April 3, 10. PROPOSED TRUCK TAX TO BENEFIT COUNTIES SACRAMENTO, Mar 19—(UP)— Passage of a senate bill, introduced by Senator Bert B. Snyder, Santa Cruz, providing a ‘‘ton’’ mile tax for trucks and trailers would give Nevada City $3,577.94 as its share for street work. The meéasure would displace present flat fees on heavy vehicles based on their unladen weight, with license taxes computed on_ gross weight mileage actually -travelled. Senator Snyder declared something could be done to compel ‘‘commercial users of our streets and highways to pay their fair share of the expense of the maintenance and construction.’”’ “Our splendid highway system has encouraged extensive use of heavily loaded trucks and trailers,’: “Snyder continued. ‘This results in much wear and tear on city streets and roads generally. “Gasoline taxes paid in the operation of such trucks are insufficient compensation for the facilities enjoyed. It is well known that a truck may weigh four times as much as an ordinary passenger car and yet uses only twice as much fuel per mile.”’ 0 The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. the flu. contract, or, Will Hatch has been very ill with . : YOUR NEEDS From Nevada City Nugget f[CLASSIFIED ADs ‘d WANTS WORK—Experienced Camp Cook. 15 years experience. Can handle any number of men. Phone 323 Nevada City. 2tp LOST:-AND FOUND LOST—Leather wallet with driver’s license; pink slip and other private papers. Please return to Nugget office. 2tp FOUND-—Ladies Brown Hand Bag. On road between North San Juan and Nevada City. No identification. property, by City Nug ciaim to pocket marks of Owner can recover calling at Ney and ada get office proving book and paying Mrs. Marie Phelan came up from San Francisco and will be in Nevada City for a time, business interests, looking after HOTEL POWELL former location’ of TURPIN HOTEL 17 Powell St. at Market St. SAN FRANCISCO Double free Garage ‘Enguie at Office Completely Refurnished Recarpeted and Redecorated W. M. SELL, Jr., Mar. ! adv. 41-2t. FOR SALE rOR SALE _ ton on for this —Grass Hay -O'Dell Courtrey road below Phone Grass Valley ranch Bros. FOR SALE—-Sitehily used Poriablc nished with bath. Located just be low Nevada City high school. Inquire at 133 Murphy st. or 518 So. Auburn St. Grass Valley 2tp. FOR SALE—6 tube Zenith Radio with eliminator A. Battery and Trickle charger—Complete. Very cheap. Appiy at Nugget office 4t FOR SALE—Engine and 1%”’ centrifugal pump, D. C., portable unit on common sub-base. Heavy gravel wheelbarrow. Apply box W Nugget office. FOR SALE—Pine 12 in chunks. 14 inch stove wood, $2.75. Manzinita, $3.00, oak stove wood. 14 in. $3.50. chunks, $3.50 same length and 12 inch $3.00. S. Sopen P. O. Box 6. Or call Nob Hill Grocery. BOARD FOR MA) Upper Commercal st. next to Forest Service yard. 2te WANTED-—Small stamp mill. 4” 6’ 8” rivited pipe.Water wheel. Mine] % car ete., Address 5834 Green St. Emeryville, California. 3tp HOMELINESS VERSUS DRINK LOS ANGELES (UP) Georze Auger has lost his excuse for drinking. He told Mrs. Auger he wags tired of looking at her and had to get drunk to get some relief. Mrs. granted a divorce. Auger was Subscribe For The Nugget. MODERN GLASSES Eye Ear Nose Throat DR. SAWYER Ott Bldg. Nevada City Hours 2 to 4 NEVADA CITY SANITARIUM Elizabeth McD. Watson, Prop. 7 Open to all reputable physicians and surgeons \ NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE i Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free geld percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. ° Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westehecter. and Capital of California Fire Insurance Companies. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE $10.00 per . Mc. Grass. Valley . 3F2 2tp . Typewriter. Good as new—Apply. at Nugget office. This is «a bar-. gain. Phone 36. 38t FOR SALE—5-room house unfur-! ‘Anvieie Everytime . . That is if you want the kind of lubricating serv. ice that “steps up’ your . motor and starts you off on the right wheel. Complete garage service at low costs. NEVADA CITY GARAGE Chas. W. LEITER, Prop. . . . estate ale CN th i __-W. B. TELFER ACCOUNTING SERVICE Box 261 Nevada City Phone 253 W Audits System Installed Small Sets of Books Kept Income Tax Reports __._Made Reasonable Fees Pe CTO GUUCUE GU Gn OC OOOO Ln OUI ot 0 bd ROUANTNEN ONE wil Beenie io ieieieinielneey ‘ BOWMAN & ae ; ‘ Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor : 308% Broad Street = FINGER WAVE 75c + PLAIN SHAMPOOS 50c P PERMANENT WAVES Ringlet Ends $5.00 COMPLETE Phone 376 Ieee For .Appgintments . st ilerferferte testes! MOUNTAIN STAGES Marysville Auto Stage leaves Nevada City at 8:00 a. m. for Rough and Ready, Smartsville, Hammonton and Marysville. Leaves Marysville at 1 p. m. Connects at Smartse ville for North San Juan. 70 TWIN CITIESSACTO. STAGES With Electric Connection to the Bay Region WEST BOUND Leaves Nevada City 7:15 a. m. 12:30 Pp. -m.; 3: 36 p. m. Leaves Grass Valley 7:30 a. w. 12:45 p.m. 3:50 p. m. Arrive Sacramento 9:40 a. nm. 2:55 p. m. 6:00 p. m. EAST BOUND Leave Sacramento 9:50 a. m. 12:35 p. m. 4:00 p. m. Arrive Grass Valley 12:05 p. m. 2:53 p. m. 6:18 se Wee Arrive Nevada City 12:20 p. mn. 83:05 p. m. 6:30 p. m. ‘aT i a teem ee He ee NEVADA CITY CLEANERS W. H. Osborne Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing NEVADA CITY LAUNDRY We Call and Deliver 229 Commercial Street i