March 6, 1933 (4 pages)

extra Nevada City Nu Nevada pant Nugget is a Member of the United Press Vol. febae No. 37 The —— Seat —— “NEVADA CITY, iialcsiedils SCs sce — D Center Roosevelt Orders Fou — ~ Extra Session To Enact Emergency: Legislation At nine o'clock last night the news was flashed across the continent that President Roosevelt had proclaimed a bank holiday to overlap by a few hours the convehing of Congress in special session on Thursday. The holiday provides for the issuance of clearing house certificates to maintain a medium of exchange with w hich business can function during the holiday. It claps an embargo on exports of gold and silver. The proclamation also provides. that any bank that gains the government. consent to do so, may stay open to conduct its business as usual and accept new deposits to be placed in trust accounts subject to full withdrawal. Insofar as the s tate banking situation is concerned, the national proclamation supercedes any state action that may be proposed. The President acted by virtue of wartime legislation which gives him such authority in times of_ national emergency. It was learned this morning that the Bank of America, with 410 banks in this state was preparing to issue Bank of America script, good in exchange of credit in all its branch banks in this state. This—-was—intended—merely . as an emergency measure and whether the Bank of America will proceed with it, pending the issuance of clearing certificates under the national emergency authority, is a question to be settled, probably within the next few hours. Here is the full text of Pres ident Rossevelt’s proclamaiG: : ae Whereas there have been heavy and unwarranted’ withdrawals of gold and currency from: our. banking institutions for the purpose of hoarding; and Whereas continuous and increasingly extensive speculative activity abroad in foreign exchange has resulted in severe drains on the nation’s stocks of gold; and Whereas these conditions have created a national emergency; and Wheheas it is in the best interests of all bank depositors that a period of respite be provided with a view to preventing further hoarding of coin, bullion or curreney or speculation in foreign exchange and permitting the application of approximate measures to protect the interest or our people; and THE LAW Whereas it is provided in section 5 (B) of the act of October O77 £OL7 C40: Stat <i: 411) as amended, “‘That the president may investigate, regulate, or proltibit; under such rules “and regulations as he may prescribe, by means of licenses or otherwise, any transactions in foreign exchange and the export, hoarding, melting, or earmarking of gold.or. silver coin or bullion or currency ., "; and Whereas it is provided in section 16 of the said act ‘That whoever shall willfully violate any of the provisions of this act or of any license, rule, or regulation issued thereunder and whoever shall willfully violate, any order of the president issuéd in compliance with the provisions of this act; shall, upoa conviction, be fined not more than $10,000 or, if a natural person, impressed for not more than 10.years,.or both, .”; CALES HOLIDAY Now, therefore. I Franklin D. Roosevelt, president of the United. States of America, in view of such national emergency and by virtue of the authority vested in me by said act and in order to prevent the export ,hoarding, or earmarking “of gold or silver coin or bullion or currency, do hereby proclaim, order, direct: and declare that from Monday, the sixth day of March, to Thursday, the ninth day of March, 1938, both dates _ inclusive, there shall be maintained and observed by all banking institutions and all branches thereof located in the United States of America, including the territories and insular possessions, a bank holiday, and that during said period all banking transactions shall be suspended. During such holiday, hereinafter provided, no such banking institution or branch shall pay out, export, earmark, or permit the withdrawal-or transfer in any manner or by any “device whatsoever, of any gold or silver or bullion or currency or take any other action which might facilitate the hoarding thereof; nor shall any such banking institution or branch pay out deposits, make loans or discounts, deal in foreign exchange, transfer credits from the United States to any place abroad, or ~ transact any other banking business whatsoever. TO PERFORM FUNCTIONS During such holiday, retary of the treasury, with the approval ef the president under such regulations as he may prescribe, is authorized and empowered (A) to permit any or all of such banking institutions to perform any or all of the usual banking functions, (B) to direct, exceptions as coin the secrequire or permit the-issuance of clearing house certificates or ~ Other=--evideneces.of claims ‘against assets of banking institutions, and (C) to authorize and direct the creation in sueh banking institutions of special trust accounts for the receipt of new deposits which shall be subject to withdrawals on demand without any restriction or limitation and shall be kept separately in cash or im deposit in federal reserve banks or invested in obligations of the United States. ALL FORMS As used in term this order’ the “barking institutions” shall include all-federal reserve banks, national ciations, banks banking asso,trust companies, savings banks, building and loan associations, credit unions ‘or other corporations, partnerships, associations or persons engaged in the business of receiving deposits, making discountor transactform of. banking loans, ing business paper, ing any business. JACKRABBITS INVADE STREETS OF ALTURAS ALTURAS, Mar. 6—(UP)—No grass grows on the city streets here but there are jackrabbits running up and down them. The recent cold weather and deep snows have forced the animals into town and they are a common sight on the main thoroughfare. 6 Between traffic and dogs the casualties are heavy. other 0 neglect, or refuse to comply with Subscribe For The Nugget. \ —? S ViON sbeebs MARCH, 6; ded NEVADA CITY QUINTET . _ WALLOPS LINCOLN DEAN PROBERT Nevada City’s A quintet scored a triumph over Lincoln Friday night in a fast and furious battle in Redmen’s Hall. The count stood 24 to 8 when the game was over. Chapman had one of his most successful. nights ofthe season having chalked up half of the total points made by Nevada City, Toccalini was taken out in the early part of the game with a sprained ankle. The first quarter was more or less slow but the second quarter was one of the fastest ever seen on the local court. Nevada City made 9 points to Lincoln’s one in this quarter. During the 3rd quarter each team made four points. The last quarter Nevada City made three buckets while Lincoln failed to score. The final scove was 24 to 8. Chapman. ...: Se pee 12 pts. HDQCCAMIIN = cas 0 Casci 2 Tucker 1 Pierce 3 Schiffner 6 — 2 : E. Oates 0 DEAN FRANK PROBERT Lineup—Tamblyn, CR Ass” VALLEY Marck lio, Spaffi, Sharp. gee eh t ae = aos B a 7 : . of the most outstanding menibers of a Tn eivs DQyle, Sharp, Sted-. 11, faculty of the University of Cal= a : aes Dean Frank H. Probert, will The Nevada City A basketballl vive a public address entitled, “The team cinched a third place position . Lure'of Gold,” at 8 p. m. Friday eve in the C. I. F, League by defeating} ning, March 17, in the auditorium the Lincoln high 24 to 8. . of the Grass Valley high school The Nevada City B’s although not) made known through victorious played a fast and threat-. announcement made today by O. Mcening game. They were beaten bY! Graney, secretary-treasurer of the a mere 7 points in one of their best Nevada county chapter Sames of the Hoffman, CeThis ' was seas . € vt i 4 ieee : a Time __ after) ing Association of California, who is ime, Celio chalke i . : = : aes up field S0alS/ chairman of arrangements. The proor Nevada City. Spaffi ¢ : i ; : ; paffi and Sharp. . 8ram is being given under the auswould feed the ball to Celio, w hot : . pices of the Nevada county we the hole and 2 more points. of the Calfornia or Nevada City—would follow. Celio} tionwas high point man with 9 points to! — his credit. : . ehapter Alumni Associa“De an Probert has had a most collorful and interesting career. After The score at the e tk nd of the © fit receiving the degree as Associate of half, stood Nevada City 5 Lincoln 14. the Royal School of Mines. In the third quarter the local boys. in 1897, : . held their opponents to two points, London, he plunged immediately in. to an outstanding successful career oe mae ated 6 points) as a mining engineer. In the years cal pce posing a meet after his sraduation and until 1916 but again saw action in ine third ve ee oe ogi ; ~;metallurgist of Phelps, Dodge and quarter. Hoffman who has shown Company, and as a consulting engisreat improvement throughout the neer In the last-named capacity season was replaced by Barry. Davey Dean Probert had offices in. New J : é 5 € =t~ ee @ . NEW and Stedger also saw action: when eas York and California, from which he Spaffi the spark of the team was], ; ; ‘ . directed copper enterprises in many put out on fouls. : : : cis. fond parts of the world. e final score a $ fn 1916 Mr: Probert accepted the position as professor of mining in the University of. California. During H the same year he was made a consulting engineer of the United States SCHOOL HOLIDAY Bureau of Mines, a position which . he still. holds. In 1917 Professor . Phones became Dean of the College ;of Mining and Chairman of the Reports of Mines and Met tallurgy of from they oftect of his first . the University. At the same time mation declaring bank holidays, lhe began active war schools which closed last Friday resumed sessions this morning and . will continue without reference to. bank holidays. The Nevada City} schools both reopened. this morning. was 16. td 22. =O Kollowine Anothes ‘Gistlarmation of Governor Rolph, exempting schools! procla-. work, serving . first on the War Minerals Committee and later as a member of the American Mining Mission-to France. AS . @ member of this commission he helpd.to draw a satisfactory plan for Grass Valley schools did. not close at the rehabilitation of the mines desall, . ‘ored during the war. Immediately Se Ringe rrbteenemsbinand fore 4 O. following -the war, Dean Probert MONOXIDE GAS AGAIN ; found more and more activities con(UP) After Starting fronting him. garage, KF. H. Cloggell was overcome by carbon monoxide gas. He fainted with his chin Los Angeles his car in the In 1918 Dean Prebert was elected {Councillor of the Mining and Metal. lurgical Society of America, and he resting on: the horn, and neighbors . +i) holds the position. In 1925 he came to his rescue. was elected chairman of the San Francisco section of the American NATIONAL FORESTS ARE vsiucicn sauce seen of the Minerals Committee — of the California Delevopnient. AssoSACRAMENTO, Mar. 6—(UP)—j ciation; chairman of the StandardiNational forests in California were zation Mining Commission of the recreational centers for 3,610,500] American Mining Congress and a persons in 1932 according to report! member of the following committees of the United States forest service. of the American: Institute of Mining While the number of>-persons vis-. and Metallurgical Engineers; Ground iting the 18 forests was less by 282,-. Movement and Subsidence, Ventila000 than 1931 forest officials point-. tion Methods, and Engineering Edued to the increase in the use of sum-. cation. Dean _Probert lists membermer homes and.camp grounds. The} ship in the following professional Joss in patronage they said was re-. societies: American Institute of Minflected in’the number of guests at. ing and Metallurgical Engineers, establishe@ resorts and the number. Mining and Metallurgical Society of of picnickers. America, Institute of Mining and OF U.C.T0 SPEAK ON LURE OF GOLD 6.—One. of the Min-. MAYOR OF CHICAGO DIES © . . sei Bullet Intended For Roosevelt Ends F atally MIAMI, March 6—-Mayor Anton J. three daughters, Mrs. Lillian GraCermak of Chicago, died this morn-} ham, Mrs. ( Ella Jirka, Mrs. Helen Ing at 6:57 Hastern standard time,}Kenlay; his granddaughter, Vivian from the effects of the bullet he reGraham; his brother, Joseph Cerceived from riuseppi Zangara, the mack; and his sister Mrs, John Kalassassin Who attempted to strike) la. down Franklin D. Roosevelt, then A specially impanelled grand jury. met this afternoon to indict Zangara on a charge of first degree murder. Zangara had already been convicted On five counts of attempted murder and had been sentenced to the Florida state prison for a term of eighty were his) years. Red Cross, Benevolent Society, Succors Needy _ The Nevada City Red Cross under . sist. of the very best materials. the chairmanship of Judge L. Jones, Last week there are arrived a conthe Nevada City Benevolent Saclay . elcuncat of sweaters, warm serviceunder the chairmanship of Mrs. G: able garments of the best quality and Calanan, and the Child Welfare Com-, color, which will be ¢ given out wheremittee of the Parent Teachers =) ever the need arises. sociation, chairman, Mrs. Ww. saa sPerry, are doing a wonderfu! a SURVEY REV in the relief of distress among the! FAILS people of this community. . This morning Mrs. Perry, Red . BAD CONDITION Cross committee chairman in charge . of the clothing division, gave a repre-. OF WATER MAINS sentative of the Nugget a brief sum-. mary of what her division has ac-) complished. One hundred and fif-! A survey made Ee by the teen individuals and families have! fire department committee assisted been provided with garments. A-com-. by City Engineer Ed Uren, revealed mittee of 16 women working devoted-. a condition in the city water mains presidentelect, two weeks ago’ For several days the life of Chicago’s beloved ‘mayor hung in the balance, but gangrene having set it, the fight to. save his, life was waged in vain. Gathered at Mayor Cermack’ k bedside when the end came, ly with sewing machines at Mrs. ! Perry's home has made a total of nearly 1,000 garments to date for} needy families in this vicinity. . Among the various things made-were. overalls, pajamas, underclothing, . coats, trousers, night gowns, comfor-. ters, and layettes for tiny new arri-' vals. The Benevolent general, Society’ has, in. been: the dispenser of food to needy families. A huge supply of. flour has been received for this purpose. The Child Welfare committee of the Parent Teacher Association has been .active in assisting children of parents hard pressed ‘to provide food and clothing. Fifty eight children received clothing. This clothing consists of used garments which have been cleaned and made over to fit the needs of the children. Bight homes have been provided with milk from one to 5 months .-Some families have been supplied with medicine. Comforters, blankets and matresses have been donated to children in some instance, where their parents were unable to provide them. have Included in ‘the Red Cross activibeen the providing of a eases of ‘sickness among those who are nearly distituie. The W. S. Perry home has been the Red Cross depot for all clothing and bedding supplies. received in this city, under orders of the Red Cross National headquarters. These supplies come direct from factories in all parts of the country, and conties has nurse for Metallurgy of London, Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, American Mining Congress, and the American Association for the Advahncement of Science. He also holds honarary membership in Teu Beta Pi, Sigma XI, and Theta Tau. As a token of appreciation by University of California, Dean Probert’'has been made honorary member of Golden Bear, Wing-. ed Helmet, Big “C’ Society, Cane “C" Society, and Phi. Phi. .+ 7 A speaker of force and personala welcoming address to new students at the first Creek Theatre Rally of = a, . the intake, farther ity, Dean Probert annually. delivers! that brooks no delay in putting to rights. Redwood pipe leading from’ the reservoir into the city system was found to be in bad condition, not as to the redwood, but. the steel wire wrapped around the pipe staves. In many places this wire wrapping was . found to be corroded to such an extent that the pipes may burst at any time. In fact with) but a twenty-five foot head, one section did burst during the last days of the rectn water famine when the reservoir was filling. In other sections old pipe of far too small diameter to provide adequate water for service demanded, it was discovered, must be replaced with larger pipe, and in some seections old iron water pipe badly corroded must be replaced. » One of the worst faults of the sys-. tem was found to be the junction of a six inch pipe to a nine inch pipe through which flows the free water belonging to the city into Canada Hill reservoir. Nine inch pipe from down the slope was succeeded by six inch pipe. This cuts off nearly two thirds of the city’s free water. The volume -of free water delivered in Canada Hill reservoir determines the amount of water which the city must purchase. The only explanation offered. for this condition was, that _ Sometime or other in the city’s history, the city father’s were offered a bargain in six inch pipe and they proceeded to join it to the nine inch Dipe parisons laid: cats 2 City Engineer Uren is now Sotnaae ing the probable cost of replacements. He states that he is some doubt regarding whether it will be cheaper to remove the steel . wire wrapping from the tedwood pipe, . and substitute copper bands, three to the foot, or replace the redwood pipe with new. pipe. The redwood pipe itself seems to be in excellent ¢on-— dition except at the jéints, where the redwood sleeves’ dm atten show tdecay:!) etin0e¢ 8: y i‘ “AB tegards more! Se it was intimated that a new reservoir ma the yeay. “8 Ks PER. ese S632 AGUIS SE. Gs geet 3 EXTRA

extra Nevada City Nu Nevada pant Nugget is a Member of the United Press Vol. febae No. 37 The —— Seat —— “NEVADA CITY, iialcsiedils SCs sce — D Center Roosevelt Orders Fou — ~ Extra Session To Enact Emergency: Legislation At nine o'clock last night the news was flashed across the continent that President Roosevelt had proclaimed a bank holiday to overlap by a few hours the convehing of Congress in special session on Thursday. The holiday provides for the issuance of clearing house certificates to maintain a medium of exchange with w hich business can function during the holiday. It claps an embargo on exports of gold and silver. The proclamation also provides. that any bank that gains the government. consent to do so, may stay open to conduct its business as usual and accept new deposits to be placed in trust accounts subject to full withdrawal. Insofar as the s tate banking situation is concerned, the national proclamation supercedes any state action that may be proposed. The President acted by virtue of wartime legislation which gives him such authority in times of_ national emergency. It was learned this morning that the Bank of America, with 410 banks in this state was preparing to issue Bank of America script, good in exchange of credit in all its branch banks in this state. This—-was—intended—merely . as an emergency measure and whether the Bank of America will proceed with it, pending the issuance of clearing certificates under the national emergency authority, is a question to be settled, probably within the next few hours. Here is the full text of Pres ident Rossevelt’s proclamaiG: : ae Whereas there have been heavy and unwarranted’ withdrawals of gold and currency from: our. banking institutions for the purpose of hoarding; and Whereas continuous and increasingly extensive speculative activity abroad in foreign exchange has resulted in severe drains on the nation’s stocks of gold; and Whereas these conditions have created a national emergency; and Wheheas it is in the best interests of all bank depositors that a period of respite be provided with a view to preventing further hoarding of coin, bullion or curreney or speculation in foreign exchange and permitting the application of approximate measures to protect the interest or our people; and THE LAW Whereas it is provided in section 5 (B) of the act of October O77 £OL7 C40: Stat <i: 411) as amended, “‘That the president may investigate, regulate, or proltibit; under such rules “and regulations as he may prescribe, by means of licenses or otherwise, any transactions in foreign exchange and the export, hoarding, melting, or earmarking of gold.or. silver coin or bullion or currency ., "; and Whereas it is provided in section 16 of the said act ‘That whoever shall willfully violate any of the provisions of this act or of any license, rule, or regulation issued thereunder and whoever shall willfully violate, any order of the president issuéd in compliance with the provisions of this act; shall, upoa conviction, be fined not more than $10,000 or, if a natural person, impressed for not more than 10.years,.or both, .”; CALES HOLIDAY Now, therefore. I Franklin D. Roosevelt, president of the United. States of America, in view of such national emergency and by virtue of the authority vested in me by said act and in order to prevent the export ,hoarding, or earmarking “of gold or silver coin or bullion or currency, do hereby proclaim, order, direct: and declare that from Monday, the sixth day of March, to Thursday, the ninth day of March, 1938, both dates _ inclusive, there shall be maintained and observed by all banking institutions and all branches thereof located in the United States of America, including the territories and insular possessions, a bank holiday, and that during said period all banking transactions shall be suspended. During such holiday, hereinafter provided, no such banking institution or branch shall pay out, export, earmark, or permit the withdrawal-or transfer in any manner or by any “device whatsoever, of any gold or silver or bullion or currency or take any other action which might facilitate the hoarding thereof; nor shall any such banking institution or branch pay out deposits, make loans or discounts, deal in foreign exchange, transfer credits from the United States to any place abroad, or ~ transact any other banking business whatsoever. TO PERFORM FUNCTIONS During such holiday, retary of the treasury, with the approval ef the president under such regulations as he may prescribe, is authorized and empowered (A) to permit any or all of such banking institutions to perform any or all of the usual banking functions, (B) to direct, exceptions as coin the secrequire or permit the-issuance of clearing house certificates or ~ Other=--evideneces.of claims ‘against assets of banking institutions, and (C) to authorize and direct the creation in sueh banking institutions of special trust accounts for the receipt of new deposits which shall be subject to withdrawals on demand without any restriction or limitation and shall be kept separately in cash or im deposit in federal reserve banks or invested in obligations of the United States. ALL FORMS As used in term this order’ the “barking institutions” shall include all-federal reserve banks, national ciations, banks banking asso,trust companies, savings banks, building and loan associations, credit unions ‘or other corporations, partnerships, associations or persons engaged in the business of receiving deposits, making discountor transactform of. banking loans, ing business paper, ing any business. JACKRABBITS INVADE STREETS OF ALTURAS ALTURAS, Mar. 6—(UP)—No grass grows on the city streets here but there are jackrabbits running up and down them. The recent cold weather and deep snows have forced the animals into town and they are a common sight on the main thoroughfare. 6 Between traffic and dogs the casualties are heavy. other 0 neglect, or refuse to comply with Subscribe For The Nugget. \ —? S ViON sbeebs MARCH, 6; ded NEVADA CITY QUINTET . _ WALLOPS LINCOLN DEAN PROBERT Nevada City’s A quintet scored a triumph over Lincoln Friday night in a fast and furious battle in Redmen’s Hall. The count stood 24 to 8 when the game was over. Chapman had one of his most successful. nights ofthe season having chalked up half of the total points made by Nevada City, Toccalini was taken out in the early part of the game with a sprained ankle. The first quarter was more or less slow but the second quarter was one of the fastest ever seen on the local court. Nevada City made 9 points to Lincoln’s one in this quarter. During the 3rd quarter each team made four points. The last quarter Nevada City made three buckets while Lincoln failed to score. The final scove was 24 to 8. Chapman. .....: Se pee 12 pts. HDQCCAMIIN = cas 0 Casci 2 Tucker 1 Pierce 3 Schiffner 6 — 2 : E. Oates 0 DEAN FRANK PROBERT Lineup—Tamblyn, CR Ass” VALLEY Marck lio, Spaffi, Sharp. gee eh t ae = aos B a 7 : . of the most outstanding menibers of a Tn eivs DQyle, Sharp, Sted-. 11, faculty of the University of Cal= a : aes Dean Frank H. Probert, will The Nevada City A basketballl vive a public address entitled, “The team cinched a third place position . Lure'of Gold,” at 8 p. m. Friday eve in the C. I. F, League by defeating} ning, March 17, in the auditorium the Lincoln high 24 to 8. . of the Grass Valley high school The Nevada City B’s although not) made known through victorious played a fast and threat-. announcement made today by O. Mcening game. They were beaten bY! Graney, secretary-treasurer of the a mere 7 points in one of their best Nevada county chapter Sames of the Hoffman, CeThis ' was seas . € vt i 4 ieee : a Time __ after) ing Association of California, who is ime, Celio chalke i . : = : aes up field S0alS/ chairman of arrangements. The proor Nevada City. Spaffi ¢ : i ; : ; paffi and Sharp. . 8ram is being given under the auswould feed the ball to Celio, w hot : . pices of the Nevada county we the hole and 2 more points. of the Calfornia or Nevada City—would follow. Celio} tionwas high point man with 9 points to! — his credit. : .

ehapter Alumni Associa“De an Probert has had a most collorful and interesting career. After The score at the e tk nd of the © fit receiving the degree as Associate of half, stood Nevada City 5 Lincoln 14. the Royal School of Mines. In the third quarter the local boys. in 1897, : . held their opponents to two points, London, he plunged immediately in. to an outstanding successful career oe mae ated 6 points) as a mining engineer. In the years cal pce posing a meet after his sraduation and until 1916 but again saw action in ine third ve ee oe ogi ; ~;metallurgist of Phelps, Dodge and quarter. Hoffman who has shown Company, and as a consulting engisreat improvement throughout the neer In the last-named capacity season was replaced by Barry. Davey Dean Probert had offices in. New J : é 5 € =t~ ee @ . NEW and Stedger also saw action: when eas York and California, from which he Spaffi the spark of the team was], ; ; ‘ . directed copper enterprises in many put out on fouls. : : : cis. fond parts of the world. e final score a $ fn 1916 Mr: Probert accepted the position as professor of mining in the University of. California. During H the same year he was made a consulting engineer of the United States SCHOOL HOLIDAY Bureau of Mines, a position which . he still. holds. In 1917 Professor . Phones became Dean of the College ;of Mining and Chairman of the Reports of Mines and Met tallurgy of from they oftect of his first . the University. At the same time mation declaring bank holidays, lhe began active war schools which closed last Friday resumed sessions this morning and . will continue without reference to. bank holidays. The Nevada City} schools both reopened. this morning. was 16. td 22. =O Kollowine Anothes ‘Gistlarmation of Governor Rolph, exempting schools! procla-. work, serving . first on the War Minerals Committee and later as a member of the American Mining Mission-to France. AS . @ member of this commission he helpd.to draw a satisfactory plan for Grass Valley schools did. not close at the rehabilitation of the mines desall, . ‘ored during the war. Immediately Se Ringe rrbteenemsbinand fore 4 O. following -the war, Dean Probert MONOXIDE GAS AGAIN ; found more and more activities con(UP) After Starting fronting him. garage, KF. H. Cloggell was overcome by carbon monoxide gas. He fainted with his chin Los Angeles his car in the In 1918 Dean Prebert was elected {Councillor of the Mining and Metal. lurgical Society of America, and he resting on: the horn, and neighbors . +i) holds the position. In 1925 he came to his rescue. was elected chairman of the San Francisco section of the American NATIONAL FORESTS ARE vsiucicn sauce seen of the Minerals Committee — of the California Delevopnient. AssoSACRAMENTO, Mar. 6—(UP)—j ciation; chairman of the StandardiNational forests in California were zation Mining Commission of the recreational centers for 3,610,500] American Mining Congress and a persons in 1932 according to report! member of the following committees of the United States forest service. of the American: Institute of Mining While the number of>-persons vis-. and Metallurgical Engineers; Ground iting the 18 forests was less by 282,-. Movement and Subsidence, Ventila000 than 1931 forest officials point-. tion Methods, and Engineering Edued to the increase in the use of sum-. cation. Dean _Probert lists membermer homes and.camp grounds. The} ship in the following professional Joss in patronage they said was re-. societies: American Institute of Minflected in’the number of guests at. ing and Metallurgical Engineers, establishe@ resorts and the number. Mining and Metallurgical Society of of picnickers. America, Institute of Mining and OF U.C.T0 SPEAK ON LURE OF GOLD 6.—One. of the Min-. MAYOR OF CHICAGO DIES © . . sei Bullet Intended For Roosevelt Ends F atally MIAMI, March 6—-Mayor Anton J. three daughters, Mrs. Lillian GraCermak of Chicago, died this morn-} ham, Mrs. ( Ella Jirka, Mrs. Helen Ing at 6:57 Hastern standard time,}Kenlay; his granddaughter, Vivian from the effects of the bullet he reGraham; his brother, Joseph Cerceived from riuseppi Zangara, the mack; and his sister Mrs, John Kalassassin Who attempted to strike) la. down Franklin D. Roosevelt, then A specially impanelled grand jury. met this afternoon to indict Zangara on a charge of first degree murder. Zangara had already been convicted On five counts of attempted murder and had been sentenced to the Florida state prison for a term of eighty were his) years. Red Cross, Benevolent Society, Succors Needy _ The Nevada City Red Cross under . sist. of the very best materials. the chairmanship of Judge L. Jones, Last week there are arrived a conthe Nevada City Benevolent Saclay . elcuncat of sweaters, warm serviceunder the chairmanship of Mrs. G: able garments of the best quality and Calanan, and the Child Welfare Com-, color, which will be ¢ given out wheremittee of the Parent Teachers =) ever the need arises. sociation, chairman, Mrs. Ww. saa sPerry, are doing a wonderfu! a SURVEY REV in the relief of distress among the! FAILS people of this community. . This morning Mrs. Perry, Red . BAD CONDITION Cross committee chairman in charge . of the clothing division, gave a repre-. OF WATER MAINS sentative of the Nugget a brief sum-. mary of what her division has ac-) complished. One hundred and fif-! A survey made Ee by the teen individuals and families have! fire department committee assisted been provided with garments. A-com-. by City Engineer Ed Uren, revealed mittee of 16 women working devoted-. a condition in the city water mains presidentelect, two weeks ago’ For several days the life of Chicago’s beloved ‘mayor hung in the balance, but gangrene having set it, the fight to. save his, life was waged in vain. Gathered at Mayor Cermack’ k bedside when the end came, ly with sewing machines at Mrs. ! Perry's home has made a total of nearly 1,000 garments to date for} needy families in this vicinity. . Among the various things made-were. overalls, pajamas, underclothing, . coats, trousers, night gowns, comfor-. ters, and layettes for tiny new arri-' vals. The Benevolent general, Society’ has, in. been: the dispenser of food to needy families. A huge supply of. flour has been received for this purpose. The Child Welfare committee of the Parent Teacher Association has been .active in assisting children of parents hard pressed ‘to provide food and clothing. Fifty eight children received clothing. This clothing consists of used garments which have been cleaned and made over to fit the needs of the children. Bight homes have been provided with milk from one to 5 months .-Some families have been supplied with medicine. Comforters, blankets and matresses have been donated to children in some instance, where their parents were unable to provide them. have Included in ‘the Red Cross activibeen the providing of a eases of ‘sickness among those who are nearly distituie. The W. S. Perry home has been the Red Cross depot for all clothing and bedding supplies. received in this city, under orders of the Red Cross National headquarters. These supplies come direct from factories in all parts of the country, and conties has nurse for Metallurgy of London, Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, American Mining Congress, and the American Association for the Advahncement of Science. He also holds honarary membership in Teu Beta Pi, Sigma XI, and Theta Tau. As a token of appreciation by University of California, Dean Probert’'has been made honorary member of Golden Bear, Wing-. ed Helmet, Big “C’ Society, Cane “C" Society, and Phi. Phi. ..+ 7 A speaker of force and personala welcoming address to new students at the first Creek Theatre Rally of = a, . the intake, farther ity, Dean Probert annually. delivers! that brooks no delay in putting to rights. Redwood pipe leading from’ the reservoir into the city system was found to be in bad condition, not as to the redwood, but. the steel wire wrapped around the pipe staves. In many places this wire wrapping was . found to be corroded to such an extent that the pipes may burst at any time. In fact with) but a twenty-five foot head, one section did burst during the last days of the rectn water famine when the reservoir was filling. In other sections old pipe of far too small diameter to provide adequate water for service demanded, it was discovered, must be replaced with larger pipe, and in some seections old iron water pipe badly corroded must be replaced. » One of the worst faults of the sys-. tem was found to be the junction of a six inch pipe to a nine inch pipe through which flows the free water belonging to the city into Canada Hill reservoir. Nine inch pipe from down the slope was succeeded by six inch pipe. This cuts off nearly two thirds of the city’s free water. The volume -of free water delivered in Canada Hill reservoir determines the amount of water which the city must purchase. The only explanation offered. for this condition was, that _ Sometime or other in the city’s history, the city father’s were offered a bargain in six inch pipe and they proceeded to join it to the nine inch Dipe parisons laid: cats 2 City Engineer Uren is now Sotnaae ing the probable cost of replacements. He states that he is some doubt regarding whether it will be cheaper to remove the steel . wire wrapping from the tedwood pipe, . and substitute copper bands, three to the foot, or replace the redwood pipe with new. pipe. The redwood pipe itself seems to be in excellent ¢on-— dition except at the jéints, where the redwood sleeves’ dm atten show tdecay:!) etin0e¢ 8: y i‘ “AB tegards more! Se it was intimated that a new reservoir ma the yeay. “8 Ks PER. ese S632 AGUIS SE. Gs geet 3 EXTRA