March 23, 1942 (4 pages)

-Page Four ea dees ; hd oo Soinapeomangenion ~— s VITAL STATISTICS DEATHS : 7 BIRTHS . (RAMM—In Camptonvil'e, March BPBAN—In San. Mateo, March 14, . 21, 1942, John Grant Ramm, hus, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs, Wesey M.;-band of Mrs. Mary Albertine Ramm Bean, formerly of Nevada City, a of San Francisco, father of Henrietdaughter. CABODI—In Nevada CitySanitarium, March 21, 1942 to Mr. and of Monsignor Charles Mrs. L. L, Cabodi, a daughter. ,San -Franc'sco, Edward JONES—iIn Nevada City SanitarWashington, ium, March 29, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs, Earl F. Jones, a daughter. A. Ramm Ramm SS ee ) ta Ramm of San Francisco and Herman Ramm of Camptonville; brother Julius Ramm of Camptonville and Emma J» Ranim of Ne. vada City; a native of Camptonville, \ 2 be heid.at 2 o'clock tomorrow ‘: the Holmes Funeral Home of Neva2d: ville Cemetery, of. brew, infant son of Mr. Elzie Kilebrew of Grass native of Nevada City, months. Funeral services Valley; were hel CUT KITCHEN COSTS Save Vitamins for Health COOK WITH 4 MODERN RANGE! =, \ Saving faod money is important to every hausewife. One way to save this money is to get he greatest food value out of the food when itis cooked. \ You hear much about vitamins wou health protective elements in food and how these-health essentials \ can be retained in food by proper cooking. \ With a modern gas range, by means of accurate heat regulation, the waterless cooking of vegetables and low temperature roasting of meats are mostefficientlyaccomplished. _\ Be prepared for war time cocking economy in your kitchen. You. can still find a choice of models available. If your home needs a modern gas range, better not wait. BUY DEFENSE BONDS +x STAMPS SEE YOUR DEALER OR THIS COMPANY PERG Fais€ . . GANS cA ND ELECTRIC COMPANY 215W—342 uary, Cemetery. Berryman of Auburn and Raymon and Herman Fuller of -Oakland; ty, aged 73 years. The funeral rite Weaver Mortuary in Grass Valley. JEWEL—In Grass Valley, ive of Elkton; Ore., Ore., by the Hooper-Weaver Mortuar in Grass Valley. PHYSICAL TESTS FOR SELECTEES WITH INDUCTION SACRAMENTO, March 23.—(UP —Brig. Gen. Joseph OO. state director of selective said today that re-induction physic2 examinations.’of potential selectees ‘will be -emilinated in an effort speed their entry into the army. Orders by national quarters to meci for selective service said. All acceptable registrants inducted into the army than notice to r physical examination and will receive physicals-at the same time they pear for induction. Donovan said the War Department \had agreed to grant selectees immedlate furloughs to adjust their civilian . atfatrs in cases where immediate induction ship. \ are Visitors— \ r. and Mrs. Robert Tamblyn\and ee Hoskin were visitors in Sacramento Friday. tion rather apwould cause undue hardFOR THE DURATION Let us keep you informed of developments on our own front—Nevada County. The Nugget provides you with the local news you.are interested in. It is proud of its record for publishing the facts and during these times the printing of the truth is essential. The Nugget comes to you twice weekly, Monday and J puny afternoons, at. $3.00 Per Year SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET TODAY 305 Broad Street Phone 36 IT S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL BAR HAVE BEEN REMODELED AND REFURNISHED UNDER naw MANAGEMENT Rates from $1 50 EMP “gone 4 4 asd K ease. SACRAMENTO, ithe tide. It is estimated that the gale Be a regular on the home front! Make regular pay-roll purcheses 9f U.S. Defense Savings — Bonds and Stamps. aged 75 years, The funefal rites will ". p G. & iy OFFERS in KILEBREW — In Grass Valley, of. March 20, 1942, Lester Eugene KileandMrs: aged six yesterday in Grass Valley under the direction of the Hooper-Weaver MortBurial was in the Elm ap de FULLER—In Grass “Valley. Mar. 22. 1942, Mrs, Kate Fuller, mother of Mrs. Rita Morris$n and Mrs. R. L, Payne of Grass Valley, Mrs. Ralph native of Howland Flat, Sierra Counare being arranged by the HooperMarch 21, 1942, Lillian Maud Jewell, a ‘nataged 62 years. The bédy has been sent to Oakland, Donovan, service, to that effect were issued! headthe wartime demand immediate unprecedented expansion of the nation’s armed forces, he. a will be} at the time if their phys‘cal checkuns, according ; to Donovan. ‘ . “Such procedure will, however, continue to assure registrants the same right of appeal and right of personal appearance before their lo. cal boards jas 'presently obtains,” . Donovan stated. Under the new procedure, registrants will be given notice of induceport for \)ials which would otherwise a _-_Nevada City ‘ity Nugget — — Monday, March 23, 1942 Camptonvil'e under the direction of : ses BUG PRICE FOR City. Burial will be in the CamptonB SHASTA POWER By CLEM WHITAKER Word comes from Washington, where hearings are now @, progress a before the House Appropriations Committee, that the Pacific Gas and Electric Company has made an offer to take delivery of the power output of the Central Valley Water Project at the Shasta and Keswick Dams on a basis which would produce a gross revenue to the: project of $5,567,000 a year—of which $5,147,000 is guaranteed irrespective of economic conditions! News of the offer is of vital and s. far reaching importance to California’s vast inland empire, urgently in need of an augmented waiter supply to meet war time farm production quotas, as the terms of the offer are such as to obviate the need of building transmission lines and _ other y costly power units of the project. This, in turn, should speed the construction of irrigation canals and conduits to take the water to the land, providing the offer is accepted. The new offer was made to the Reclamation Bureau —by James —B. Black, president of the power company; and contemplates that the company will use its existing trans'mission lines and build an additional lines which may be necessary io transport Central Valley power. The proposal also treats the Central hence! power output as ‘firm . power,’’» the company agreeing to pay as much for it as it would pay if the power were ‘firmed up,’ thereby eliminating the proposed Antioch steam plant. To make this possible, the company agreed to use its own steam and hydro plants to support the power from the Shasta and Kes. wick \planits. According . from Washing'on, the fered to make a for the power to ergency, sired. Under the Centr E Pree . ty ng all the a d a ) 1 to} received company year contr the war period if dathe terms of the offer, al Valley Project, to the word ofem. five cover or for a longer after payannual cosits of the Shasta and Keswick plants. and the Kes. § wick Dam, including amortization, . would haye left a net of $3,5 year to. be applied to ment,of debt, the building of features of the project or ing water -cost While no indication has en thus far by the Reclamation Bureau!'as to whether the power company proposal will be accepted, sponsors’ of the big project, who have fought for it since its thecpina . characterized the offer as ‘‘exceedingly liberal.’’ Acceptance of the ofto redues to farmers. j been giv. aot ly into focus at. "tds time by the fact that congressional heazings on appropriations for the project are now in full swing, with the Central Valley . mined battle to get funds for canals . and conduits, A decision is expacted . within the next few weeks. Our boys at the front need a staady . Project Association making a deter-. A aa 72 PAYDAY BOND BAY zxx*re MAKE EVERY re a flow of supplies. You. can assure this, by systematic purchase of U. 8S. De-. fense Bonds and Stamps. Our secrét wetpon: U. S, Defense Bonds and Stamps. Buy them! COMPARE “THE ~ COST ee % PAYASLE :N EQUAL MONTHLY INSTALMENTS Sank of America . 00,000 . B ° . 8 the retire. § other . @ NATIONAL gRUSNa2 YOU DON’T NEED A SHARP PENCIL TO FIGURE THIS SAVING! IT CAN BE AS MUCH AS $11 ON A PERSONAL LOAN OF ONLY $100 @That's why—when you need to borrow money— you should remember 7imeplan .California’s leading persona! loan service. Invest the money you save in U. S. Defense Bonds and Stamps. . 7imeplan personal loan $100 for 1 year * cost $ Sameloanatsmallloam cost icompanylegalrate $ 17 ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COPYRIGHT 1942, BANK OF AMERICA ) . @ Be ku 1, Ge i] 5 “MONDAY 4 FIT AW Tm This is anoth3 j Hi Dis f «rr toonist's bTart! fonts ts fer — ying the adventures of a aetos elk sp! rant. Plus M. ARCH oO TIME. No; 8. UESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. Greta Gerbo Tea choacly role! THis, Picture is on TWO FACED WOMAN the “mist “Soe? 13St. THURSDAY AND F is pain SULLIVAN'S TRAVELS ONCE romance team u ‘to make SulliVi an’ $ Fravels a tine’ cture. for yotng and old, Joel McCrea is cast in the leading role ond Vv eronica Lake, pop.lar new leading lady of the screen, is costarred. fer, it was pointed out, would not only release badly needed funds for water units of the project, but would also conserve for defense purposes large quantities of essential matergo inio he construction of transmission lines and the Antioch steam plant. \The whole issue is brought sharpBy TRAILER VAGABOND ARREN BAYLEY “ Galveston, Texas, In every State there is one city, town or resort which attracts a mul, titude of people for fun and relaxa-\ tion. In Florida it is Miami. In California is it San Francisco. In Texas it is Galveston, and with usual. Texas pride they point out that net only does their resort possess everything that can be found in other famous spas of the nation, but it is probably the safest, for the entire’ city has been scientifically rebuilt after one of the great disasters of American history—a tropical hurricane which destroyed the city. . To gain a historical background for this column I have spent a considerable amount of time in research on this storm, Its highlights will bear repeating. To begin with, the City of Galveston is not built upon the mainland of Texas, bit on an island two miles off the mainland coast. .The island is in reality a giant sandbar, 32 miles long and from one to two miles in width, At the time of the storm it rose only five feet above the level of the Gulf of Mexico. On September’ 8th, 1900 a tropical storm moved in from the Caribbean. As the gale increased in tempo the waters of the Gulf were lashed into a frenzy and soon covered the island. As the hours passed ‘by the storm grew steadily worse. Houses began to tumble from their foundations and people were swept away by reached a velocity of 100 miles per hour.The last official eee on an ¥ G This feature appears through the courtesy of O. K. R. (Red) Jarrard, Hills Fiat, veer Valley, California: At wind “When you go there, i cake Weld Co. G.} anometer was 84 miles per hour— then the instrument, was blown away. \ the height of. the storm the suddenly switehed \and water from both the Gulf and \Galveston Bay began to pound the city. Buildings tumbled like cardboard-—a total of 1900 acres were destroy roperty damage, exceeded 25: on— 5000 people in Galveston alone\ were drowned—over 8000 altogether, \COVering the causalties on the Texas mainland, x When the waters receded the streets were littered with dead, Mar-\ } : Hk See “tes “aE a i ‘ if ; @ Decide right now to make NEVADA CITY—PHONE 5 tial law was\decreed. It was decided Fr] % (on oo hued =— A i ote ly nae -_wae . eee iy in 7.\ YOU'LL BE HAPPIER ‘CRANE MODERN KITCHEN more. leisurely living—ead . your dream kitchen come true how easily it can be installed: with a\Crane modern kitchen with Crane-Equipment; No. . where you'll find cooking a matter how little you wish to joy instead of a job. You'll be “spend, Crane value. gives you . amazéd:at how little it costs to more for your ~ Come have a beautiful kitchen like in today forall the facts; Mo this with its greater efficiency; obligation; of course: ” ALPHA STORES, Ltd. GRASS VALLEY—-PHONE 88 ae to bury the victims at sea to prevent disease. Three\bargeloads were thus disposed of but he weights were im»roperly attached and soon the bodies were-back on the\beach again. Mass cremation proved the solution. ‘talk of abandoning the island but he survivors were loath to leave. \ Instead they voted a huge bond issue and ‘built a great protecting seawall seven and one half-miles long and 17 feet high. The island was filled to this level and the city was rebuilt. The ‘sea shall never again roam over the $' git of Galveston. From all of the above, a There was much if there little stronger than average br don’t blame it on the weather, It probably be a native son telling som tourist why -he should live in Texas. i \ The World’s News Seen Through \. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR i An International Daily Newspaper \ds Truthful— Constructive— Unbiased —Free from Sensational— Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily ma Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Maniter an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. . The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts \ Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, is:cluding Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Name Teenguqrae? Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. » Address / SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST a as an

-Page Four ea dees ; hd oo Soinapeomangenion ~— s VITAL STATISTICS DEATHS : 7 BIRTHS . (RAMM—In Camptonvil'e, March BPBAN—In San. Mateo, March 14, . 21, 1942, John Grant Ramm, hus, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs, Wesey M.;-band of Mrs. Mary Albertine Ramm Bean, formerly of Nevada City, a of San Francisco, father of Henrietdaughter. CABODI—In Nevada CitySanitarium, March 21, 1942 to Mr. and of Monsignor Charles Mrs. L. L, Cabodi, a daughter. ,San -Franc'sco, Edward JONES—iIn Nevada City SanitarWashington, ium, March 29, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs, Earl F. Jones, a daughter. A. Ramm Ramm SS ee ) ta Ramm of San Francisco and Herman Ramm of Camptonville; brother Julius Ramm of Camptonville and Emma J» Ranim of Ne. vada City; a native of Camptonville, \ 2 be heid.at 2 o'clock tomorrow ‘: the Holmes Funeral Home of Neva2d: ville Cemetery, of. brew, infant son of Mr. Elzie Kilebrew of Grass native of Nevada City, months. Funeral services Valley; were hel CUT KITCHEN COSTS Save Vitamins for Health COOK WITH 4 MODERN RANGE! =, \ Saving faod money is important to every hausewife. One way to save this money is to get he greatest food value out of the food when itis cooked. \ You hear much about vitamins wou health protective elements in food and how these-health essentials \ can be retained in food by proper cooking. \ With a modern gas range, by means of accurate heat regulation, the waterless cooking of vegetables and low temperature roasting of meats are mostefficientlyaccomplished. _\ Be prepared for war time cocking economy in your kitchen. You. can still find a choice of models available. If your home needs a modern gas range, better not wait. BUY DEFENSE BONDS +x STAMPS SEE YOUR DEALER OR THIS COMPANY PERG Fais€ . . GANS cA ND ELECTRIC COMPANY 215W—342 uary, Cemetery. Berryman of Auburn and Raymon and Herman Fuller of -Oakland; ty, aged 73 years. The funeral rite Weaver Mortuary in Grass Valley. JEWEL—In Grass Valley, ive of Elkton; Ore., Ore., by the Hooper-Weaver Mortuar in Grass Valley. PHYSICAL TESTS FOR SELECTEES WITH INDUCTION SACRAMENTO, March 23.—(UP —Brig. Gen. Joseph OO. state director of selective said today that re-induction physic2 examinations.’of potential selectees ‘will be -emilinated in an effort speed their entry into the army. Orders by national quarters to meci for selective service said. All acceptable registrants inducted into the army than notice to r physical examination and will receive physicals-at the same time they pear for induction. Donovan said the War Department \had agreed to grant selectees immedlate furloughs to adjust their civilian . atfatrs in cases where immediate induction ship. \ are Visitors— \ r. and Mrs. Robert Tamblyn\and ee Hoskin were visitors in Sacramento Friday. tion rather apwould cause undue hardFOR THE DURATION Let us keep you informed of developments on our own front—Nevada County. The Nugget provides you with the local news you.are interested in. It is proud of its record for publishing the facts and during these times the printing of the truth is essential. The Nugget comes to you twice weekly, Monday and J puny afternoons, at. $3.00 Per Year SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET TODAY 305 Broad Street Phone 36 IT S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL BAR HAVE BEEN REMODELED AND REFURNISHED UNDER naw MANAGEMENT Rates from $1 50 EMP “gone 4 4 asd K ease. SACRAMENTO, ithe tide. It is estimated that the gale Be a regular on the home front! Make regular pay-roll purcheses 9f U.S. Defense Savings — Bonds and Stamps. aged 75 years, The funefal rites will ". p G. & iy OFFERS in KILEBREW — In Grass Valley, of. March 20, 1942, Lester Eugene KileandMrs: aged six yesterday in Grass Valley under the direction of the Hooper-Weaver MortBurial was in the Elm ap de FULLER—In Grass “Valley. Mar. 22. 1942, Mrs, Kate Fuller, mother of Mrs. Rita Morris$n and Mrs. R. L, Payne of Grass Valley, Mrs. Ralph native of Howland Flat, Sierra Counare being arranged by the HooperMarch 21, 1942, Lillian Maud Jewell, a ‘nataged 62 years. The bédy has been sent to Oakland, Donovan, service, to that effect were issued! headthe wartime demand immediate unprecedented expansion of the nation’s armed forces, he. a will be} at the time if their phys‘cal checkuns, according ; to Donovan. ‘ . “Such procedure will, however, continue to assure registrants the same right of appeal and right of personal appearance before their lo. cal boards jas 'presently obtains,” . Donovan stated. Under the new procedure, registrants will be given notice of induceport for \)ials which would otherwise a _-_Nevada City ‘ity Nugget — — Monday, March 23, 1942 Camptonvil'e under the direction of : ses BUG PRICE FOR City. Burial will be in the CamptonB SHASTA POWER By CLEM WHITAKER Word comes from Washington, where hearings are now @, progress a before the House Appropriations Committee, that the Pacific Gas and Electric Company has made an offer to take delivery of the power output of the Central Valley Water Project at the Shasta and Keswick Dams on a basis which would produce a gross revenue to the: project of $5,567,000 a year—of which $5,147,000 is guaranteed irrespective of economic conditions! News of the offer is of vital and s. far reaching importance to California’s vast inland empire, urgently in need of an augmented waiter supply to meet war time farm production quotas, as the terms of the offer are such as to obviate the need of building transmission lines and _ other y costly power units of the project. This, in turn, should speed the construction of irrigation canals and conduits to take the water to the land, providing the offer is accepted. The new offer was made to the Reclamation Bureau —by James —B. Black, president of the power company; and contemplates that the company will use its existing trans'mission lines and build an additional lines which may be necessary io transport Central Valley power. The proposal also treats the Central hence! power output as ‘firm . power,’’» the company agreeing to pay as much for it as it would pay if the power were ‘firmed up,’ thereby eliminating the proposed Antioch steam plant. To make this possible, the company agreed to use its own steam and hydro plants to support the power from the Shasta and Kes. wick \planits. According . from Washing'on, the fered to make a for the power to ergency, sired. Under the Centr E Pree . ty ng all the a d a ) 1 to} received company year contr the war period if dathe terms of the offer, al Valley Project, to the word ofem. five cover or for a longer

after payannual cosits of the Shasta and Keswick plants. and the Kes. § wick Dam, including amortization, . would haye left a net of $3,5 year to. be applied to ment,of debt, the building of features of the project or ing water -cost While no indication has en thus far by the Reclamation Bureau!'as to whether the power company proposal will be accepted, sponsors’ of the big project, who have fought for it since its thecpina . characterized the offer as ‘‘exceedingly liberal.’’ Acceptance of the ofto redues to farmers. j been giv. aot ly into focus at. "tds time by the fact that congressional heazings on appropriations for the project are now in full swing, with the Central Valley . mined battle to get funds for canals . and conduits, A decision is expacted . within the next few weeks. Our boys at the front need a staady . Project Association making a deter-. A aa 72 PAYDAY BOND BAY zxx*re MAKE EVERY re a flow of supplies. You. can assure this, by systematic purchase of U. 8S. De-. fense Bonds and Stamps. Our secrét wetpon: U. S, Defense Bonds and Stamps. Buy them! COMPARE “THE ~ COST ee % PAYASLE :N EQUAL MONTHLY INSTALMENTS Sank of America . 00,000 . B ° . 8 the retire. § other . @ NATIONAL gRUSNa2 YOU DON’T NEED A SHARP PENCIL TO FIGURE THIS SAVING! IT CAN BE AS MUCH AS $11 ON A PERSONAL LOAN OF ONLY $100 @That's why—when you need to borrow money— you should remember 7imeplan ..California’s leading persona! loan service. Invest the money you save in U. S. Defense Bonds and Stamps. . 7imeplan personal loan $100 for 1 year * cost $ Sameloanatsmallloam cost icompanylegalrate $ 17 ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COPYRIGHT 1942, BANK OF AMERICA ) . @ Be ku 1, Ge i] 5 “MONDAY 4 FIT AW Tm This is anoth3 j Hi Dis f «rr toonist's bTart! fonts ts fer — ying the adventures of a aetos elk sp! rant. Plus M. ARCH oO TIME. No; 8.. UESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. Greta Gerbo Tea choacly role! THis, Picture is on TWO FACED WOMAN the “mist “Soe? 13St. THURSDAY AND F is pain SULLIVAN'S TRAVELS ONCE romance team u ‘to make SulliVi an’ $ Fravels a tine’ cture. for yotng and old, Joel McCrea is cast in the leading role ond Vv eronica Lake, pop.lar new leading lady of the screen, is costarred. fer, it was pointed out, would not only release badly needed funds for water units of the project, but would also conserve for defense purposes large quantities of essential matergo inio he construction of transmission lines and the Antioch steam plant. \The whole issue is brought sharpBy TRAILER VAGABOND ARREN BAYLEY “ Galveston, Texas, In every State there is one city, town or resort which attracts a mul, titude of people for fun and relaxa-\ tion. In Florida it is Miami. In California is it San Francisco. In Texas it is Galveston, and with usual. Texas pride they point out that net only does their resort possess everything that can be found in other famous spas of the nation, but it is probably the safest, for the entire’ city has been scientifically rebuilt after one of the great disasters of American history—a tropical hurricane which destroyed the city.. . To gain a historical background for this column I have spent a considerable amount of time in research on this storm, Its highlights will bear repeating. To begin with, the City of Galveston is not built upon the mainland of Texas, bit on an island two miles off the mainland coast. .The island is in reality a giant sandbar, 32 miles long and from one to two miles in width, At the time of the storm it rose only five feet above the level of the Gulf of Mexico. On September’ 8th, 1900 a tropical storm moved in from the Caribbean. As the gale increased in tempo the waters of the Gulf were lashed into a frenzy and soon covered the island. As the hours passed ‘by the storm grew steadily worse. Houses began to tumble from their foundations and people were swept away by reached a velocity of 100 miles per hour.The last official eee on an ¥ G This feature appears through the courtesy of O. K. R. (Red) Jarrard, Hills Fiat, veer Valley, California: At wind “When you go there, i cake Weld Co. G.} anometer was 84 miles per hour— then the instrument, was blown away. \ the height of. the storm the suddenly switehed \and water from both the Gulf and \Galveston Bay began to pound the city. Buildings tumbled like cardboard-—a total of 1900 acres were destroy roperty damage, exceeded 25: on— 5000 people in Galveston alone\ were drowned—over 8000 altogether, \COVering the causalties on the Texas mainland, x When the waters receded the streets were littered with dead, Mar-\ } : Hk See “tes “aE a i ‘ if ; @ Decide right now to make NEVADA CITY—PHONE 5 tial law was\decreed. It was decided Fr] % (on oo hued =— A i ote ly nae -_wae . eee iy in 7.\ YOU'LL BE HAPPIER ‘CRANE MODERN KITCHEN more. leisurely living—ead . your dream kitchen come true how easily it can be installed: with a\Crane modern kitchen with Crane-Equipment; No. . where you'll find cooking a matter how little you wish to joy instead of a job. You'll be “spend, Crane value. gives you . amazéd:at how little it costs to more for your ~ Come have a beautiful kitchen like in today forall the facts; Mo this with its greater efficiency; obligation; of course: ” ALPHA STORES, Ltd. GRASS VALLEY—-PHONE 88 ae to bury the victims at sea to prevent disease. Three\bargeloads were thus disposed of but he weights were im»roperly attached and soon the bodies were-back on the\beach again. Mass cremation proved the solution. ‘talk of abandoning the island but he survivors were loath to leave. \ Instead they voted a huge bond issue and ‘built a great protecting seawall seven and one half-miles long and 17 feet high. The island was filled to this level and the city was rebuilt. The ‘sea shall never again roam over the $' git of Galveston. From all of the above, a There was much if there little stronger than average br don’t blame it on the weather, It probably be a native son telling som tourist why -he should live in Texas. i \ The World’s News Seen Through \. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR i An International Daily Newspaper \ds Truthful— Constructive— Unbiased —Free from Sensational— Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily ma Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Maniter an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. . The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts \ Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, is:cluding Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Name Teenguqrae? Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. » Address / SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST a as an