March 4, 1935 (4 pages)

h y } . i" } } I . } i { This is Nevada ONLY Hometown _ paper. It supports en co cue mag Scribe for it? worth while. Do you subCity’s Newsthings Nevada City Nugget is a Member of the United Press one California Newspaper Publishers. Association Your Hometown Newspaper helps build your community. Readers and advertisers make it a . good builder. Vol. IX, No. 35. The County Seat Paper NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA The GOLD Center MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1935. Modernizat For Business Firms & WASHINGTON, March 4.—Bank-. It was not only patriotion that iners from the states and the District spired us, but a selfish ‘of Columbia were in conference ti trator James A. Moffett. mary The pr ities and operations of the Moderrin order that coimindustrial plants, apartment houses and other large. structures may ob-. loans for improvement of: these. properties. At the present time these loans are ization Program, ” mercial buildings, tiotels, hospitals, thin the benefits of insured Himited to $2,000. George J. Panario, Vice Presiden im charge of real estate loans of the. Bank of America, National Trust & Savings Asso {ation of San Fran ion Loans » you will see from the restl i-, California alone, for we have been a strong of modernization -and reconditionin control. Our experience has show “us that small expenditures for th ' modernization of ‘and enhance the value homes, and has made Ss of “thos t . The same situation holds true of ou own properties, and we nterest, as ' Jamboree ts obtain. day with Federal Housing Adminised. We have, through our banks aes made more than, consideration at this confer6,800 modernization loans ence was the enlargement of activtotal of $2,720,000. In addition ta the. granting of loans to individuals, . ‘advocate } of properties over which we have no’ homes ‘maintain it possiblexto . ,find a market for them, where pre» ‘viously there had béen no market. therefore . BOY SCOUTS OF NEVADA CITY AT . troop attending the big of the most i taining gatherings of this of W. E. ’ischool bus, g n e ,of parents and other friends e GREAT JAMBOREE Boy saseis of the Nevada City Roseville Saturday night report one nstructive and enterkind. aceon to the generous cooperation Moulton of French Corral iin loaning the boys the big new and the donation of his {service as’ driver by Frank Miller, jthe boys. mads the trip comfortably and arrived on time. Horace Curnow, ,President of the Nevada City Scout Council reports that quite a number of scouting attended the jamboree. The LARGEST SHARE “OF TAXES GOES . TO PAY BONDS State Issues Report On Highway Traffic LOS ANGELES, March fii . twenty-two California cities over: é ee cr half the tax rate for 1932-33 was! see inei sis 4.—A eee phones as Ste tensem renee saeneewsensesssensnn se 3.0046 levied to pay interest and redemp-j © *""YeY on the roads of Califorounties Sp cues gee oun ae 0126 tion on bonds, according to a study . ia—the greatest aggregation ates a etraresreeetceaweesenens 0040 “Paying for Dead Horses,” recently ; correlated traffic statistics ever! Average 0052 completed by California Taxpayers ‘eompiled by any state — has ea The total road and street mileage association. The study showed that: iin California is 95,957 miles, of .completed b the Californi te: in 1932-33 in more than 100 cities _ :which 13,605 miles are state highof the state the taxpayers paid-more of Highways through the. ways, 65,130 miles are county roads than 40 cents of each dollar for the . fimancial -aid. of the Federal Civil;and 17,222 miles are city streete bond interest and redemption, the,Works’ Administration and the . other than those in the state highhighest being in Ukiah, where 79. 7. state Emergency Relief Administra-. ~~ per cent of the .total rate was for tion. Municipalities, Chambers of . The state highway systeny has 8,bonds, followdd closely by Biggs, ‘Commerce, and industry will find’ '984 miles of high and intermediate where: 76.9 per cent of the total tax the report a. gold mine of informa-!'¥Pe Of surfacing. The city system . Division Scouts who participated in the event . Tate went for bonds. tion for guidance in locating com-. 2@8 11,427 miles, and the counties, jeonsisted of the following: Scout; Only 45 California cities did not mercial establishments, factories, ot 11,116 miles. . Master, Frank Wright, Warren. levy a bond tax for 1932-33, the ascetera, where the flow of traffic is} Approximately one-third of all the Chapman, Asst. Scout Master, Albert sociation found. ‘a factor. road mileage in California is of the hc “awd Ghee, GA hone. ti ve. laqiett SFO G40 1k soe cen eo tay Wilde, Dick Marriott, an hts neo A io ay ge The report, comprising three vol-! ‘high type or intermediate tpye surdponise to an“fivitation from Admtinling “and” sécdndiloniig Sidperdee! . e. S ee tor eR 3 2; v™,umes, was Drenented to Governor, Lege Ww hich classification embraces istvatar Motfett, 1k wee the consensus . which io Mad daRen Guay. After . , ae atrol: Warren Mooers, P. papers oa . Frank F, Merriam and the Legisla-. Portland cement, concrete, asphaltic ey Oplmibn, volneG “by Me Banaric. much Woderntcwion work was dons. i fen Bob Vanberg, ArEk we kas OO ma iene by State Director of Public;concrete, oil mix and oil maéadam and others, that the expansion of the . tha sales fon ‘these properties incae is aii rege pe sale OF Nese Fuh. Govaraiiant, Works Earl aie Kelly, under whose} Pavements. Wan for wioderniaation of such prop‘creased: over 100 per cent. In our jy.” se ere rown, A. P. L., Sie ickta,” gal Fawues Mussatit. ox jurisdiction it . was compiled by} California passenger vehicles numerties mentioned would aid tremend. opinion the spencehooerstes eas Roaring Lions: Robert Small, p {ecutive secretary of the taxpayers Ale Highway Engineer C. H. Bee tea ae and freight vehicles, ously in reviving the durable goods ance and repair program of the Fed; Ba: : ; 288,409. industries and other allied lines of'eral Housing \Administration’ is aed mee . a Sonera’ ee gen a a ees * ee Vehicles in California from other oa ‘asucd a biminand: peapesttion an. ine ee Bap Brant, Fhe cuopls of Galifurnla ‘totale $4.51 . Wor k and employed 14,000 checkers states in 1934 total 326,000. Mr. Panario said: ‘Our bank with . ever came out of Washington.” ‘Elkus. ex : eS 300,000,000, or about one-half Nea Ae, isa as ae While registratioo of passenger its 500 or more branches on the Pa-; Commenting on Mr. Panario’s . Beaver Patrol: Dick Tuttle. P. 1 assessed value of all the real and Seine At oa Side Wiehe . pi. Cats was decreased by the depresscitic coast, realized early what the statement Administrator Moffett! Bub Tobiasson, Ellard Gaica kes fangible personal property in the Sen vn Sue veh = dion, teagk aha eater registration is National Housing Act meant to this said that reports which have COMO . pouyer, Hoeshay Leis, iene Soe state. ere et eae first nereasine. nation’s recovery and eet to him reeently show that many oth. AK L., John Muscardini, Ray ka Warning against further unwar-. 6 Bie co ete ae nave The average motor ‘vehicle in Calithrough the rejuvenation of the lool ba institutions are _ following the . i. Hverett Davis: if é ranted increases in our bonded debt. bea ELT ae LON fornia in 1934 consumed 601 gal-able goods industries. We got whole-. same fundamentally sound BEOgTAM . es Mr. Mussatti heartily condemned; ; paar SNe 5 oa ae ie : ‘lons of gasoline. heartedly behind the purposes and. of modernization of properties and) proposals now before the legislature road end street system. Doss maps ac : plans of the Federal Housing Ad-. plants. SPINACH CRO Yy to allow governmental subdivisions companying the report will be the Passenger cars : everuecd 15.2 ministration with all of our great) Indications from -all over the! i} ieetidine eeniaes: ncuwehes dities tre OnnniEte and up to date road one per Ballon "4 gasoline; trucks resources, pe ‘country point to a tremendously ini LC: distitcta: Oe BOKER . AizeMioke maps in California and the survey averaged 10.64 miles. “We have devoted our entire ad-. creased activity in home betterment EATEN BY QUAT Live to be created, to issue so-called . aa =) eee ee oo One fourth of the passenger cars vertising to’ the subject of homes. /with the advent of spring. BMtine hands withouk ralarenns tol® ize, PRES. cost, And costs is terms;and trucks on the roads. are more —-2 SAN FRAN( CIsco. March 4 ; ithe neonle. (of traffic in connection with the{than seven years of age. T sert quail that just wes Ke Ser “Rather than permitting inane Pe te counts wer cone nih oe cuperainires for a LIVESTOCK ME N FAN THEUL DOG spinach are causing no end of gri ¢. freedom in the issuance of bonds,’’. ee eee ae ; units combined and for various purA 43 th 5 : £ grie typical days. at 560 stations FACE GOOD YE AR WASHINGTON, March tock operators in 4.— See California, ada, Utah and Arizona ‘face the most favorable conditions that the industry has known since 1929,” R. T. Evans, executive vice-president of ihe intermediate credit bank in OakJand, California, said here’ today. Evans his , institution in ithe’ eleventh district of the Farm Credit Administration at a conference of executives of the twelve intermediate credit banks progress nere. “cc represents in all district been conditions in four the eleventh they have said Mr. particularly the winter in Range of than years,”’ states bétter eral » is true are in_sevEvans. ‘‘This California, has been normal. The outlook for sheep and cattle is improving weekly. There has been a great influx into California pastures cf feeder cattle from adjacent states und prices both on range and feeder stock have advanced markedly.” The Oakland executive added that with the ravages of drought—particularly in the inter-mountain couniry—and the government's purchase program, the depletion of range stock has been so great that the next year or so must see a building up of foundation herds. He stated it as iis belief that sheep and cattle men n the far West will find themselves n a sounder financial footing than hey have experienced since before ihe depression. Livestock men bardhekout the far West, Mr. awaiting with keen interest plans of ‘he Department of the Interior to implement the Taylor Grazing Act, which will govern the use of government range lands. There was every disposition on the part of the livestock operators, he said, to co-! operate with the Department in the . establishment of grazing districts. . in rainfall excess of where vreatly SCHOOL TEACHER HURT IN CAR ACCIDENT PELE EE RO Snis Mrs. Edna Farrell who teaches the jower grades at San Juan _ was thrown from a car Sunday in an au. } tomobile accident while she was en-. route from Auburn to Colfax an} was badly bruised and shaken up so that she was unable to resume her . teaching duties today. No bones were ‘taken a lease on the room vacated . passioned plea to the ~ proke} and Mrs. Farrell oxpeets to be able tOmgesume hgr duties at the ‘school the lata: part of the week, Evans commented, are . solidated Mines Inc., FINDS MISSING. ~~ SHE RMIAN . HECKER The news of the man Hecker well, finding of Sherand the and munity yesterday causing thankssivjug among his many friends. spread over city Com of Willow Valley, safe! have’ bills just like seisso !as smooth as the hide natitens pooch, his spinach When they lawn they take petizer among his ‘alfalfa crop, that also with a decidedly mowed 1 Bi Bz . leaving moth-eaten appearance. } Mr. Hecker, who. is about 70; When Warden Jolley of the State feais of age, and nwho~ has_ bee! pjivyision of Fish and Game _ tried worrying left ho:xe—atabout five! :o drive the hundreds of cuail away o'clock Saturday uorning stating he! he said that th:y simpl: dived fata was going ‘to town to collectt wars! the heavy jbrus!: surrounding the due him from tio county.When he]ranch and cortl. 1 qua’! laughter at did not return 3 o'clock his nep-i him. Dogs had no effect on them, hew, William ibaugh, spread. the} for canines wi of all their hair alarm. Posses vere formed quickly] and got their j»ads ‘ull of thorns from. the she*iff’s office and they. when they tri 1 te rout them out. searched alon’ Deer Creek in vain, Only a few we ea: ght in traps,’ for searchers hur ‘ng all night for him.}. they much pofevred their spinach Sunday m:rning jwhen Hecker’si wild and unt: :m::oled. In the meanfaithful old watch dog got on his. time the rancher is planting more trail, his néphew noted it and fol-i spinach and alfalfa and it has delowed. Hecker was found in a short} veloped into an endurance contest. time, north of his home seemingly Two years ago some enterpsining none the worse for his stay in the! sportsmen found a way to get at cold night air. Friends took him to} these crafty birds. Not being able his home. He told Deputy Sheriff} to drive them out of the thorns and Carl Larsen he had seen him pass in a few feet of him at 9:30 the night before and’ had kept quiet. Sheriff Carl Tobiassen called Legion men, CCC boys and citizens in the hunt for Mr. Hecker. : IDAHO MARYLAND CONS. CO. DECLARES DIVIDEND Directors of fdaho Maryland Conhave declared an extra dividend of 2 cents a share and the regular quarterly dividend of 3 cents both payable March 20 on stock of record March 5. An extra dividend of 3 cents a share was paid on. January 20. BANNER MT. POST V. F. W. The Banner Mountain Post, V. PF. W., members, of Nevada City are brush with dogs, they loaded their pockets wit, giant firecrackers. While . two of the hurled the crackers into on the brush, the other pair shot the limit as the birds flew out. Their numbers still increase, however. for the proprietor of the Hughes . Ranch, three-quarters of a mile} south o& Coachella, Riverside county.’ Hughes insists that the quail} rs and they . 1 dctost 43 Sout nese revenue bond noeP his: acres of spinach cut dc own . set cnee a of a aoe have . . { . Both cars were damaged, ' i Mr. Mussatti declared, .‘‘we should for ;jmake it more and more difficult for lo . ou r governments to borrow money. We should in fact, protect our home . \oWtervs by demanding thatthe leg. poses the 20 year period, exipressed as a percentage of the total ;expenditures, are as follows: throughout Chlifornia upon all classes of roads, 1,334 of which stations 'y located outside of cities and . regulation: and . highways on ie 326 stations within 51 cities Wels 3 sine od t \ ait ironrenental 84 per cent of the urban! ”° POE REBECA EPO REUT CR: .Education 27.9 per. tent of total Pye expenditures. Vehicle ‘population of the state. 6,000,000 license ‘recorded and the residence of own-. ers traced to chart the origin of the/35 ' bills ALLEGED RECKLESS numbers ‘Protection and Benefit per cent of tttal expenditures. Public 8 DRIVER IS ARRESTED traffic. More than 100,000 automo. General government 8/8 per cent bils were checked on the make of!of total expenditures. the car, its age, and its gasoline, Debt service 11.6 per cent of the Chief of Police Garfield Robson consumption. total expenditures. was called to the corner of Adams: Trucking on highways was thor-; Total-—100 per.cent. and Nile streets in Nevada City on oughly investigated. as were expend:; The source of revenue for all the Sunday to investigate an auto ac: litures and revenues of state, county, three branches of government— cideht involving the machines’ of}and municipal governments for the/State, county, and municipal=<for Ivar Repo of the Kendall Ranch period of 1914 to 1933, especially the last 20 years are as follows: near Grass Valley and Mr. Leland in relation to highways. ‘Per cent ijSmith of this city. Mr. Robson; Revelations brought to light by Source of total found Repo was on the wrong side'the report included the following: . General Taxes .....-. 58.1 of the street traveling east at a high! ' The total annual vehicle miles on. Miscellaneous revenue 17.4 rate of speed striking the car of. the streets and highways of Califor, Vehicle operation taxes 5.2 Mr. Smith, who was driving west-j nia is 16,600,000,000 including the . Federal Ald: oi. 360 7 oe eee 0.8 30th cars turned to avoid a headon:;county and state highways and city ,. Other subventions and collision (Repostriking Jhe Smith ‘streets (a vehicle mile is a unit of. grants (from general tax 5.8 car on the side and shoving it over;traffic measurement and consists of Sale of: Bonds ....... 12.7 about five feet against the Hartman ’one automobile traveling one Title). ie ROtaL sk eas ee ee 100.0 fence. Mr. Smith received an injured Of the vehicle mileage of Califor-; California’s annual agricultural knee and his children were thrown nia, 47 per cent occurs on state high-. production approximates 17,000,000 ‘ways, 41.5 per cent on city streets tons, all of which moves over high‘(exclusive of state highways within ways to a greater or less extent. Ap‘cities) and 11.5 per cent is on the; proximately 5,000,000 tons during Mrs. Smith received a severe shaking up. the Smith about in the car, and with car receiving the most serious in-. county roads. Except in the more the year were delivered from farm jury. jisolated counties, urban owned vehic. oa railroad in the county of producMr. Robson cited Repo on a reckles constitute 60 per cent of those tion and 12,000,000 tons moved by less driving charge. The arraignment will be Tuesday afternoon. ‘observed on state highways. jtruck to canneries,: packers, market tate highways outside of cities centers, or to remote rail shipping ‘EVELYN PRENTICE’ AND ‘COLLEGE RYTHM’ ARE NEVADA THEATRE HITS William sensational hits in Powell and Myrna Loy, “The. Thin and “Manhattan Melo-drama”’ could Man”’ not but be reunited by popular demand. This has been done, in a particularly entertaining and gripping manner, in—‘‘Evelyn Prentice,’’ new mystery romance playing at the Nemaking preparations to. initiate a} large class of candidates from Ne-; vada City and Grass Valley on . Thursday,: March 14th. ' program is being prepared and it is} to be.one of the big affairs of the . season for the post. NEW BARBER SHOP . William’ R. Young who has been! ‘with A. Larson in. the barber busi-. ness for the past several vears pas . by the liquor store in the Schrieber . ‘building and will open a barber . ‘shop. ; ney and Miss Loy as his wife, A spiendid). the fare vada Theatre tonight and Tuesday. With Powell as a criminal attorthe play deals with a murder ease in which the fate of a defendant. life and happiness of the attorney, woven’ together in a mystery until the spectacular that holds its suspense final denouement court sequence. in a Powell igs masterful in his imjury and in his investigation of a baffling crime, and Miss Loy runs the gamut. of emotions, her work in-the court . ‘carry three-fourths of all traffic out points. ‘side of cities. . sequence being \ particularly grip‘ se . ping. + ( State highways inside ,cities carry . ;one-fourth of all city traffic. ‘EDITORS GUESTS State highways ‘within cities of What with gorgeous medley of California have one-eighteenth of the mileage within the cities and carry one-fourth of the traffic. Of the total annual vehicle mileage in .California 55.6 per cent occurs within cities. The remaining 44.4 per cent of California’straffic flows outside of cities and as previously stated, threefourths of this rural traffic. moves on, roads of. the state highway sys-. ; girls, music, comedy and_ stirring football scenes await you when you “College Rythm!” The film plays Wednesday and Thursday at the Nevada Theatre with Joe Penner, America’s favorite radio star, heading the cast in his first feature length picture. OF U. C. ALUMNI Editors and publishers of California on Saturday were guests of the California Alumni Association on the Berkeley campus. pee The occasion was ‘primarily one for editors of the northern part of Supported by a magnificent cast,. tem, e cfthe, state; thorn editors a a been which includes Lanny Ross, Jack. The aggregate expenditures for bie Ge rity editors at Los kai Oakie,“ Helen Mack, Lyda Roberti;vehicle regulation and highways. 8@!eS last fa . and Mary Brian, “College Rythm”’ introduces Penner to the film public H. M. Leete of the Nevada City Nugget was among those accepting since 1914 and since 2929 are given for comparison as follows: in a hilarious story of deadly col-!1914-1933 -Per cent. the Alumni Association hospitality. : lege rivals, the football star and the . State $384,000,000 . 30.4. “The program prepared for the vis-— piccolo player, who finally agree by . Counties 467,000,000 36.9} itors began with lunch at noon, at disagreeing and falling in love with . Cities 414,000,000 32.7. the Men’s Faculty Club. After lunch, different girls. $1,265,000,000. +100.0! the newspapermen were taken on a The story isn’t entirely set in col-!1929-1933 Per cent . tour of the campus and were shown fege however. The boys graduate, go'. State 185,000,000 35.1. some of the research work under into the department store business} Counties 147,000,000 7.9. way at Berkeley. This included agriand transforms it into a collegiate . Cities 195,00,000 37.0 culture, life sciences, engineering, annex, even installing their football $527,000,000 100.0 and public administration, Di team in the. store. : Vehicle regulation and highway! was served at the Faculty Club ; The fun begins when their rivals . expenditures per vehicle mile in 1933 §o’clock, and those who could follow suit and they have to con-. by the three governmental units main were guests at the peasonier: quer them in the field of honor. . were ‘as follows: Stantord basketball game. ——t.

h y } . i" } } I . } i { This is Nevada ONLY Hometown _ paper. It supports en co cue mag Scribe for it? worth while. Do you subCity’s Newsthings Nevada City Nugget is a Member of the United Press one California Newspaper Publishers. Association Your Hometown Newspaper helps build your community. Readers and advertisers make it a . good builder. Vol. IX, No. 35. The County Seat Paper NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA The GOLD Center MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1935. Modernizat For Business Firms & WASHINGTON, March 4.—Bank-. It was not only patriotion that iners from the states and the District spired us, but a selfish ‘of Columbia were in conference ti trator James A. Moffett. mary The pr ities and operations of the Moderrin order that coimindustrial plants, apartment houses and other large. structures may ob-. loans for improvement of: these. properties. At the present time these loans are ization Program, ” mercial buildings, tiotels, hospitals, thin the benefits of insured Himited to $2,000. George J. Panario, Vice Presiden im charge of real estate loans of the. Bank of America, National Trust & Savings Asso {ation of San Fran ion Loans » you will see from the restl i-, California alone, for we have been a strong of modernization -and reconditionin control. Our experience has show “us that small expenditures for th ' modernization of ‘and enhance the value homes, and has made Ss of “thos t . The same situation holds true of ou own properties, and we nterest, as ' Jamboree ts obtain. day with Federal Housing Adminised. We have, through our banks aes made more than, consideration at this confer6,800 modernization loans ence was the enlargement of activtotal of $2,720,000. In addition ta the. granting of loans to individuals, . ‘advocate } of properties over which we have no’ homes ‘maintain it possiblexto . ,find a market for them, where pre» ‘viously there had béen no market. therefore . BOY SCOUTS OF NEVADA CITY AT . troop attending the big of the most i taining gatherings of this of W. E. ’ischool bus, g n e ,of parents and other friends e GREAT JAMBOREE Boy saseis of the Nevada City Roseville Saturday night report one nstructive and enterkind. aceon to the generous cooperation Moulton of French Corral iin loaning the boys the big new and the donation of his {service as’ driver by Frank Miller, jthe boys. mads the trip comfortably and arrived on time. Horace Curnow, ,President of the Nevada City Scout Council reports that quite a number of scouting attended the jamboree. The LARGEST SHARE “OF TAXES GOES . TO PAY BONDS State Issues Report On Highway Traffic LOS ANGELES, March fii . twenty-two California cities over: é ee cr half the tax rate for 1932-33 was! see inei sis 4.—A eee phones as Ste tensem renee saeneewsensesssensnn se 3.0046 levied to pay interest and redemp-j © *""YeY on the roads of Califorounties Sp cues gee oun ae 0126 tion on bonds, according to a study . ia—the greatest aggregation ates a etraresreeetceaweesenens 0040 “Paying for Dead Horses,” recently ; correlated traffic statistics ever! Average 0052 completed by California Taxpayers ‘eompiled by any state — has ea The total road and street mileage association. The study showed that: iin California is 95,957 miles, of .completed b the Californi te: in 1932-33 in more than 100 cities _ :which 13,605 miles are state highof the state the taxpayers paid-more of Highways through the. ways, 65,130 miles are county roads than 40 cents of each dollar for the . fimancial -aid. of the Federal Civil;and 17,222 miles are city streete bond interest and redemption, the,Works’ Administration and the . other than those in the state highhighest being in Ukiah, where 79. 7. state Emergency Relief Administra-. ~~ per cent of the .total rate was for tion. Municipalities, Chambers of . The state highway systeny has 8,bonds, followdd closely by Biggs, ‘Commerce, and industry will find’ '984 miles of high and intermediate where: 76.9 per cent of the total tax the report a. gold mine of informa-!'¥Pe Of surfacing. The city system . Division Scouts who participated in the event . Tate went for bonds. tion for guidance in locating com-. 2@8 11,427 miles, and the counties, jeonsisted of the following: Scout; Only 45 California cities did not mercial establishments, factories, ot 11,116 miles. . Master, Frank Wright, Warren. levy a bond tax for 1932-33, the ascetera, where the flow of traffic is} Approximately one-third of all the Chapman, Asst. Scout Master, Albert sociation found. ‘a factor. road mileage in California is of the hc “awd Ghee, GA hone. ti ve. laqiett SFO G40 1k soe cen eo tay Wilde, Dick Marriott, an hts neo A io ay ge The report, comprising three vol-! ‘high type or intermediate tpye surdponise to an“fivitation from Admtinling “and” sécdndiloniig Sidperdee! . e. S ee tor eR 3 2; v™,umes, was Drenented to Governor, Lege Ww hich classification embraces istvatar Motfett, 1k wee the consensus . which io Mad daRen Guay. After . , ae atrol: Warren Mooers, P. papers oa . Frank F, Merriam and the Legisla-. Portland cement, concrete, asphaltic ey Oplmibn, volneG “by Me Banaric. much Woderntcwion work was dons. i fen Bob Vanberg, ArEk we kas OO ma iene by State Director of Public;concrete, oil mix and oil maéadam and others, that the expansion of the . tha sales fon ‘these properties incae is aii rege pe sale OF Nese Fuh. Govaraiiant, Works Earl aie Kelly, under whose} Pavements. Wan for wioderniaation of such prop‘creased: over 100 per cent. In our jy.” se ere rown, A. P. L., Sie ickta,” gal Fawues Mussatit. ox jurisdiction it . was compiled by} California passenger vehicles numerties mentioned would aid tremend. opinion the spencehooerstes eas Roaring Lions: Robert Small, p {ecutive secretary of the taxpayers Ale Highway Engineer C. H. Bee tea ae and freight vehicles, ously in reviving the durable goods ance and repair program of the Fed; Ba: : ; 288,409. industries and other allied lines of'eral Housing \Administration’ is aed mee . a Sonera’ ee gen a a ees * ee Vehicles in California from other oa ‘asucd a biminand: peapesttion an. ine ee Bap Brant, Fhe cuopls of Galifurnla ‘totale $4.51 . Wor k and employed 14,000 checkers states in 1934 total 326,000. Mr. Panario said: ‘Our bank with . ever came out of Washington.” ‘Elkus. ex : eS 300,000,000, or about one-half Nea Ae, isa as ae While registratioo of passenger its 500 or more branches on the Pa-; Commenting on Mr. Panario’s . Beaver Patrol: Dick Tuttle. P. 1 assessed value of all the real and Seine At oa Side Wiehe . pi. Cats was decreased by the depresscitic coast, realized early what the statement Administrator Moffett! Bub Tobiasson, Ellard Gaica kes fangible personal property in the Sen vn Sue veh = dion, teagk aha eater registration is National Housing Act meant to this said that reports which have COMO . pouyer, Hoeshay Leis, iene Soe state. ere et eae first nereasine. nation’s recovery and eet to him reeently show that many oth. AK L., John Muscardini, Ray ka Warning against further unwar-. 6 Bie co ete ae nave The average motor ‘vehicle in Calithrough the rejuvenation of the lool ba institutions are _ following the . i. Hverett Davis: if é ranted increases in our bonded debt. bea ELT ae LON fornia in 1934 consumed 601 gal-able goods industries. We got whole-. same fundamentally sound BEOgTAM . es Mr. Mussatti heartily condemned; ; paar SNe 5 oa ae ie : ‘lons of gasoline. heartedly behind the purposes and. of modernization of properties and) proposals now before the legislature road end street system. Doss maps ac : plans of the Federal Housing Ad-. plants. SPINACH CRO Yy to allow governmental subdivisions companying the report will be the Passenger cars : everuecd 15.2 ministration with all of our great) Indications from -all over the! i} ieetidine eeniaes: ncuwehes dities tre OnnniEte and up to date road one per Ballon "4 gasoline; trucks resources, pe ‘country point to a tremendously ini LC: distitcta: Oe BOKER . AizeMioke maps in California and the survey averaged 10.64 miles. “We have devoted our entire ad-. creased activity in home betterment EATEN BY QUAT Live to be created, to issue so-called . aa =) eee ee oo One fourth of the passenger cars vertising to’ the subject of homes. /with the advent of spring. BMtine hands withouk ralarenns tol® ize, PRES. cost, And costs is terms;and trucks on the roads. are more —-2 SAN FRAN( CIsco. March 4 ; ithe neonle. (of traffic in connection with the{than seven years of age. T sert quail that just wes Ke Ser “Rather than permitting inane Pe te counts wer cone nih oe cuperainires for a LIVESTOCK ME N FAN THEUL DOG spinach are causing no end of gri ¢. freedom in the issuance of bonds,’’. ee eee ae ; units combined and for various purA 43 th 5 : £ grie typical days. at 560 stations FACE GOOD YE AR WASHINGTON, March tock operators in 4.— See California, ada, Utah and Arizona ‘face the most favorable conditions that the industry has known since 1929,” R. T. Evans, executive vice-president of ihe intermediate credit bank in OakJand, California, said here’ today. Evans his , institution in ithe’ eleventh district of the Farm Credit Administration at a conference of executives of the twelve intermediate credit banks progress nere. “cc represents in all district been conditions in four the eleventh they have said Mr. particularly the winter in Range of than years,”’ states bétter eral » is true are in_sevEvans. ‘‘This California, has been normal. The outlook for sheep and cattle is improving weekly. There has been a great influx into California pastures cf feeder cattle from adjacent states und prices both on range and feeder stock have advanced markedly.” The Oakland executive added that with the ravages of drought—particularly in the inter-mountain couniry—and the government's purchase program, the depletion of range stock has been so great that the next year or so must see a building up of foundation herds. He stated it as iis belief that sheep and cattle men n the far West will find themselves n a sounder financial footing than hey have experienced since before ihe depression. Livestock men bardhekout the far West, Mr. awaiting with keen interest plans of ‘he Department of the Interior to implement the Taylor Grazing Act, which will govern the use of government range lands. There was every disposition on the part of the livestock operators, he said, to co-! operate with the Department in the . establishment of grazing districts. . in rainfall excess of where vreatly SCHOOL TEACHER HURT IN CAR ACCIDENT PELE EE RO Snis Mrs. Edna Farrell who teaches the jower grades at San Juan _ was thrown from a car Sunday in an au. } tomobile accident while she was en-. route from Auburn to Colfax an} was badly bruised and shaken up so that she was unable to resume her . teaching duties today. No bones were ‘taken a lease on the room vacated . passioned plea to the ~ proke} and Mrs. Farrell oxpeets to

be able tOmgesume hgr duties at the ‘school the lata: part of the week, Evans commented, are . solidated Mines Inc., FINDS MISSING. ~~ SHE RMIAN . HECKER The news of the man Hecker well, finding of Sherand the and munity yesterday causing thankssivjug among his many friends. spread over city Com of Willow Valley, safe! have’ bills just like seisso !as smooth as the hide natitens pooch, his spinach When they lawn they take petizer among his ‘alfalfa crop, that also with a decidedly mowed 1 Bi Bz . leaving moth-eaten appearance. } Mr. Hecker, who. is about 70; When Warden Jolley of the State feais of age, and nwho~ has_ bee! pjivyision of Fish and Game _ tried worrying left ho:xe—atabout five! :o drive the hundreds of cuail away o'clock Saturday uorning stating he! he said that th:y simpl: dived fata was going ‘to town to collectt wars! the heavy jbrus!: surrounding the due him from tio county.When he]ranch and cortl. 1 qua’! laughter at did not return 3 o'clock his nep-i him. Dogs had no effect on them, hew, William ibaugh, spread. the} for canines wi of all their hair alarm. Posses vere formed quickly] and got their j»ads ‘ull of thorns from. the she*iff’s office and they. when they tri 1 te rout them out. searched alon’ Deer Creek in vain, Only a few we ea: ght in traps,’ for searchers hur ‘ng all night for him.}. they much pofevred their spinach Sunday m:rning jwhen Hecker’si wild and unt: :m::oled. In the meanfaithful old watch dog got on his. time the rancher is planting more trail, his néphew noted it and fol-i spinach and alfalfa and it has delowed. Hecker was found in a short} veloped into an endurance contest. time, north of his home seemingly Two years ago some enterpsining none the worse for his stay in the! sportsmen found a way to get at cold night air. Friends took him to} these crafty birds. Not being able his home. He told Deputy Sheriff} to drive them out of the thorns and Carl Larsen he had seen him pass in a few feet of him at 9:30 the night before and’ had kept quiet. Sheriff Carl Tobiassen called Legion men, CCC boys and citizens in the hunt for Mr. Hecker. : IDAHO MARYLAND CONS. CO. DECLARES DIVIDEND Directors of fdaho Maryland Conhave declared an extra dividend of 2 cents a share and the regular quarterly dividend of 3 cents both payable March 20 on stock of record March 5. An extra dividend of 3 cents a share was paid on. January 20. BANNER MT. POST V. F. W. The Banner Mountain Post, V. PF. W., members, of Nevada City are brush with dogs, they loaded their pockets wit, giant firecrackers. While . two of the hurled the crackers into on the brush, the other pair shot the limit as the birds flew out. Their numbers still increase, however. for the proprietor of the Hughes . Ranch, three-quarters of a mile} south o& Coachella, Riverside county.’ Hughes insists that the quail} rs and they . 1 dctost 43 Sout nese revenue bond noeP his: acres of spinach cut dc own . set cnee a of a aoe have . . { . Both cars were damaged, ' i Mr. Mussatti declared, .‘‘we should for ;jmake it more and more difficult for lo . ou r governments to borrow money. We should in fact, protect our home . \oWtervs by demanding thatthe leg. poses the 20 year period, exipressed as a percentage of the total ;expenditures, are as follows: throughout Chlifornia upon all classes of roads, 1,334 of which stations 'y located outside of cities and . regulation: and . highways on ie 326 stations within 51 cities Wels 3 sine od t \ ait ironrenental 84 per cent of the urban! ”° POE REBECA EPO REUT CR: .Education 27.9 per. tent of total Pye expenditures. Vehicle ‘population of the state. 6,000,000 license ‘recorded and the residence of own-. ers traced to chart the origin of the/35 ' bills ALLEGED RECKLESS numbers ‘Protection and Benefit per cent of tttal expenditures. Public 8 DRIVER IS ARRESTED traffic. More than 100,000 automo. General government 8/8 per cent bils were checked on the make of!of total expenditures. the car, its age, and its gasoline, Debt service 11.6 per cent of the Chief of Police Garfield Robson consumption. total expenditures. was called to the corner of Adams: Trucking on highways was thor-; Total-—100 per.cent. and Nile streets in Nevada City on oughly investigated. as were expend:; The source of revenue for all the Sunday to investigate an auto ac: litures and revenues of state, county, three branches of government— cideht involving the machines’ of}and municipal governments for the/State, county, and municipal=<for Ivar Repo of the Kendall Ranch period of 1914 to 1933, especially the last 20 years are as follows: near Grass Valley and Mr. Leland in relation to highways. ‘Per cent ijSmith of this city. Mr. Robson; Revelations brought to light by Source of total found Repo was on the wrong side'the report included the following: . General Taxes .........-. 58.1 of the street traveling east at a high! ' The total annual vehicle miles on. Miscellaneous revenue 17.4 rate of speed striking the car of. the streets and highways of Califor, Vehicle operation taxes 5.2 Mr. Smith, who was driving west-j nia is 16,600,000,000 including the . Federal Ald: oi. 360 7 oe eee 0.8 30th cars turned to avoid a headon:;county and state highways and city ,. Other subventions and collision (Repostriking Jhe Smith ‘streets (a vehicle mile is a unit of. grants (from general tax 5.8 car on the side and shoving it over;traffic measurement and consists of Sale of: Bonds ............. 12.7 about five feet against the Hartman ’one automobile traveling one Title). ie ROtaL sk eas ee ee 100.0 fence. Mr. Smith received an injured Of the vehicle mileage of Califor-; California’s annual agricultural knee and his children were thrown nia, 47 per cent occurs on state high-. production approximates 17,000,000 ‘ways, 41.5 per cent on city streets tons, all of which moves over high‘(exclusive of state highways within ways to a greater or less extent. Ap‘cities) and 11.5 per cent is on the; proximately 5,000,000 tons during Mrs. Smith received a severe shaking up. the Smith about in the car, and with car receiving the most serious in-. county roads. Except in the more the year were delivered from farm jury. jisolated counties, urban owned vehic. oa railroad in the county of producMr. Robson cited Repo on a reckles constitute 60 per cent of those tion and 12,000,000 tons moved by less driving charge. The arraignment will be Tuesday afternoon. ‘observed on state highways. jtruck to canneries,: packers, market tate highways outside of cities centers, or to remote rail shipping ‘EVELYN PRENTICE’ AND ‘COLLEGE RYTHM’ ARE NEVADA THEATRE HITS William sensational hits in Powell and Myrna Loy, “The. Thin and “Manhattan Melo-drama”’ could Man”’ not but be reunited by popular demand. This has been done, in a particularly entertaining and gripping manner, in—‘‘Evelyn Prentice,’’ new mystery romance playing at the Nemaking preparations to. initiate a} large class of candidates from Ne-; vada City and Grass Valley on . Thursday,: March 14th. ' program is being prepared and it is} to be.one of the big affairs of the . season for the post. NEW BARBER SHOP . William’ R. Young who has been! ‘with A. Larson in. the barber busi-. ness for the past several vears pas . by the liquor store in the Schrieber . ‘building and will open a barber . ‘shop. ; ney and Miss Loy as his wife, A spiendid). the fare vada Theatre tonight and Tuesday. With Powell as a criminal attorthe play deals with a murder ease in which the fate of a defendant. life and happiness of the attorney, woven’ together in a mystery until the spectacular that holds its suspense final denouement court sequence. in a Powell igs masterful in his imjury and in his investigation of a baffling crime, and Miss Loy runs the gamut. of emotions, her work in-the court . ‘carry three-fourths of all traffic out points. ‘side of cities. . sequence being \ particularly grip‘ se . ping. + ( State highways inside ,cities carry . ;one-fourth of all city traffic. ‘EDITORS GUESTS State highways ‘within cities of What with gorgeous medley of California have one-eighteenth of the mileage within the cities and carry one-fourth of the traffic. Of the total annual vehicle mileage in .California 55.6 per cent occurs within cities. The remaining 44.4 per cent of California’straffic flows outside of cities and as previously stated, threefourths of this rural traffic. moves on, roads of. the state highway sys-. ; girls, music, comedy and_ stirring football scenes await you when you “College Rythm!” The film plays Wednesday and Thursday at the Nevada Theatre with Joe Penner, America’s favorite radio star, heading the cast in his first feature length picture. OF U. C. ALUMNI Editors and publishers of California on Saturday were guests of the California Alumni Association on the Berkeley campus. pee The occasion was ‘primarily one for editors of the northern part of Supported by a magnificent cast,. tem, e cfthe, state; thorn editors a a been which includes Lanny Ross, Jack. The aggregate expenditures for bie Ge rity editors at Los kai Oakie,“ Helen Mack, Lyda Roberti;vehicle regulation and highways. 8@!eS last fa . and Mary Brian, “College Rythm”’ introduces Penner to the film public H. M. Leete of the Nevada City Nugget was among those accepting since 1914 and since 2929 are given for comparison as follows: in a hilarious story of deadly col-!1914-1933 -Per cent. the Alumni Association hospitality. : lege rivals, the football star and the . State $384,000,000 . 30.4. “The program prepared for the vis-— piccolo player, who finally agree by . Counties 467,000,000 36.9} itors began with lunch at noon, at disagreeing and falling in love with . Cities 414,000,000 32.7. the Men’s Faculty Club. After lunch, different girls. $1,265,000,000. +100.0! the newspapermen were taken on a The story isn’t entirely set in col-!1929-1933 Per cent . tour of the campus and were shown fege however. The boys graduate, go'. State 185,000,000 35.1. some of the research work under into the department store business} Counties 147,000,000 7.9. way at Berkeley. This included agriand transforms it into a collegiate . Cities 195,00,000 37.0 culture, life sciences, engineering, annex, even installing their football $527,000,000 100.0 and public administration, Di team in the. store. : Vehicle regulation and highway! was served at the Faculty Club ; The fun begins when their rivals . expenditures per vehicle mile in 1933 §o’clock, and those who could follow suit and they have to con-. by the three governmental units main were guests at the peasonier: quer them in the field of honor. . were ‘as follows: Stantord basketball game. ——t.