May 14, 1934 (8 pages)

} THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET SS Stn aemeeneentl MONDAY, MAY, 14, 1934 iz D . Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street." Phone 36 Printed and PubA Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. lished at Nevada City. Skee ua RM swe sEOad diss vin nngs auaceul Sea uyshiscst Cseseee ened ae Publisher Published Semi-weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada , City,, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) ALL SIDES SHOULD BE FAIR _ During the last few months there has been growing criticism, from many quarters of various governmental activities—particularly those which are of an experimental nature, and are without legislative precedent. And, in return, the defenders of experiments have naturally been ‘more zealous and_ aggressive in bringing their beliefs and arguments before the public. A grave responsibility rests on both these groups—those who defend and those who criticize. The American government is attempting to do a great and fine thing—to bring more happiness, more opportunity, more useful leisure to the average man. There is no place for criticism and denunciation which is purely partisan and selfish, and represents an effort of those who are politically ‘‘out"’ to get themselves back “‘in.” And there is no place for enthusiastic praise which is likewise based on partisan grounds, and represents misguided loyalty to a political group. ; : There is unquestionably fear on the part of many citizens that in conducting its experiments, the government is losing sight.of certain American fundamentals—that it is endangering the existence of ecoonomic and social individualism, that a * ° ° it is weakening the foundations of democracy. There is fear that we are nearing the shoals of fascism, and a bureaucratic dictatorship. That is he issue that must be widely discussed, by both the.friends and enemies of the new order. It should be idiscussed frankly, fairl yand authoritavely, and all side should be heard. Neither dogmatic praise nor partisan criticism does service;to a government, an administration, or to the public. Honcae taenens of opinion, honestly argued and thrashed out, ar@ of immense, benefit. Mrs. Fred Searls, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. C. P. Rhodes, of San. Francisco, came to Nevada City Wednesday to spend the summer in the old home of the former. Mrs. Searls spends the winters in the city. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Strandburg, 117 Grove street, is being painted inside and out with paints supplied by the Nevada County Lumber Company. : Mrs. William Charles, of San Jose, and sister, Dr. C. B. Kenney, of Winchindn, Mass. visited with their sister, Mrs. C. B. Larson, over the week end. Mrs. Kenney left Friday for her home in Massachussetts, after spending the winter in Nevada City with her sister, Mrs. A. C. Larson. . lersonal \ —— s. Elsie Willoughby Putnam has ersgee from a week;end trip with Mr. Putnam to’ Monterey’ Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guenther had as recent guests her sisters, Mrs. L. <. Karsberg and Mrs. C. M. Davis of Vallejo. Mr. Kaarsburg and friend Chatles M.: Pessac, ‘motored to Buck Bros. ranch on Moores: Flat, where they} spent the weekend, and all returnied; home after a happy visit in this district. sms Létters received in Nevada City from Miss Beatrice, Cassidy, states thatishe is having a very pleasant sojourn in old Mexico, where she is visiting friends. Captain Joe E. Blake, of the highway patrol, was a Nevada City visiByron Douglass, of Nevada .City, has purchased the old Kelly propCabbagesand Kings . I have always felt that except for publishing the news features of a strike situation, editors who try-to pour oil on troubled waters with well chosen platitudes and the avoidance of the facts in the case are sidestepping the sacred duties of the fourth estate. My experience has been that no good to either side can come from such writings. The world is still and will. be for some time run on the capitalistic system. The capitalist has always maintained and rightfully so that he is entitled to a fair return on his money, the laboring man by the same rule and by virtue of his dependency on his capitalist brother for his livelihooa is also entitled to consideration. from his employer who when humanitarian motives are considered, has the responsibility of keeping his people at-. work so that these helpers may con; tinue to live in respected security as long as they are efficiently performing their part of the contract. ance of the facts by either of the parties will surely result in injury to property and morals of all cunNevada County Picnic at ‘State Fair Grounds Planned } } . By it A group of former Nevada County . CHRISMAN SHOSheOe Hi women e6n Wednesday afternoon . gave a card party at 210 J. Street, Sacramento, to raise funds to complete arrangements for the Nevada county's annual picnic, to be. held at the state fair grounds on June 10. the affair were, Mesdames: * Birthday of A. J. Keehn . Is Celebrated Z surprised on his birthday, when several friends gathered at his home at . Hereby anh the Hoge mine to assist him in cele= . brating his birthday anniversary. CANDIDATES . FOR SUPERVISOR JOSEPH A. FRANK (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy fo County Supervisor of the Fourth Su The committee in charge of Emma Thistle pervisorial District at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR PHIL G. SCADDEN rjfor Assessor of Nevada County, at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. Lottie Johnston Florence Naviet © Emily Jeffry Elizabeth Stone Sue Mullenney Beatrice Knucky FOR SUPERVISOR E. J. HAVERSTOCK ! Dervisorial District at the ' Election Tuesday, August 28, 1934 Hereby announces his candidacy for {County Supervisor of the Third SuPrimary FOR ASSESSOR M. J. BROCK Is hereby announced as a candidate for County Assessor at the Primary Election Tuesday, August 28, 134. FOR ASSESSOR FOR SUPERVISOR E. B. DUDLEY (Incumbent) A. J. Keehn was very delightfully Those en. FOR COUNTY CLERK AND AUDITOR R. N. MCCORMACK a ! Einstein is on an American pay-/ Just arrived—A big load of houseroll at $15,000 per year as a pro—— . kin. iIs hereby announced as a candidate ae . : Ss While 1 auch deslérs the recent . ce for County Clerk and Auditor of Ne , : , —— ‘vada County at the Primary Election kidnapping wave, nevertheless I am $7 — T d mua 8. 1004 happy that we are poor enough so CLASSIFIED ADS VEE CRs AUSUs 4 . that no self-respecting kidnapper; ? De : gives us even a second look. i — nae FOR SHERIFF MAY SPECIALS . ARTHUR. BARRICK Hereby announces his candidacy for ounces his candidacy for ‘County Supervisor of the Third Su. pervisorial -District at the Primary Dinner was served on a long table . Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. ‘under the shade of trees. Avoid. Joving the happy affair were: Mr. .and Mrs. A. J. Keehn, Mr. and Mrs. Lg. E. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. James . Brown, Frank Roberts, Harry Rob. erts, Morris Roberts, Kenneth Youn' fessor at Princeton. “Well, he will At. last I have a chance to put in my petunias:.and nasturtiums. Doing this has been on tap for about three weeks and now that they are planted, I hope for every aid of mother nature to bring them to a beautiful . maturity. For years ‘and years and_ then soMe more years, Madam Schuman Heincke, the most famous opera star, this world has ever known, has sung to us all as a mother to her children; beautifully carressing our: sentiments with her songs. ‘Tonight it was our privilege to again héar her beautiful voice with its delight-! ful German accent: over the ratio, . The episode made me remember be able to eat regularly anyway. . that, in the heat and the passion of war time, she kept faith with’ the entire world in trying to ameliorate the sufferings of humanity regardless . of race, creed, or denomination. She is my personal nomination as one of the greatest women of modern times. Walter Winchell told a Mother hold-goods and general’merchan-. the office of Sheriff of Nevada ' dise, including 5-foot bath tub i County at the Primary Election, complete with new fixtures $19.Tuesday, August 28, 1934. : 76, 10 cook stoves $9 to $20. $35 porch hammock all coil spring FOR SHERIFF construction, water proof cover, adjustable head rest, our price GEORGE R. CARTER $15.50. This is a real bargain. (Incumbent) One Bell bed chesterfield $27.50. Finest make inner spring mattress, a real bargain at $14.50. while they last. 25 slightly used Kapok mattresses, good ticks, $6 each. A big°selection of dressers $4 up, 4 .100-lb. ice boxes $11.50 to $18.50. Beds, springs, chairs tables, rockers, etc. Also a complete line of Certainteed paints and large selection wall paper. ‘Now is the time to paint and furnish up at bargain prices. Goods are going up, buy now. H. BE, LOUD, 105 W. Maint St. Grass ‘Valley. . WERE FOR SALE—Inquire at the Nugget office. « tf. USED WASHING MACHINES—-See us for some nice bargains.—Grass Valley Electric Co., 120 East Main street. 5-14-2-wks story over the radio and it seems to me that it epitomizes all that is lovely in stories of Mother love. It bears repeating. A royal tyrant was apapproached by a swain seeking his ! daughter’s hand in marriage. The . erty of two acres near the Oustomah mine, in the western city limits, and will soon start the erection of a new home. He intends to move his family from. Park Avenue to make their permanent home on the new property. Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Tibbles, of Roseville, were Nevada City visitors Friday evening. While here Mrs. Tibbles visited with their friends Mr. and Mrs. Edd Addington, and Mr. Tibbles attended the Veterans, of! Foreign Wars meeting. Mr. and Mrs. William Dickson, of Placerville, were. week end guests of tor yesterday. He has been ill for a ecoupie of days and this was his first day to return to work: Gove C. Celio, of the Plaza Garage, in Nevada City, has just sold two more of the ever. popular Chevrolets. -A. E. O’Leary, of -Graniteville purchased a new coupe; and E. W. Phillips, of Nevada City, bought a truck, Mrs. W. C. Jeffrey and son, Charles, motored to Sacramento yesterday and met the former’s older son William, who is returning home from his studies at the University of California for his summer vacation, Mrs. SENATORS TO PLAY LOST—Brown short haired. femal Is here + Primary 28, 1934. Is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff of Nevada County, California, at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR SHERIFF CARI. J. TOBIASSEN lection, FOR /ISTRICT ATTORNEY. W. E. WRIGHT Cincum” «r*) announced’ as a candidate for She ‘ff, of Nevada County, at the Tuesday, August Is hereby announced as a candidate . for re-election to the office of District Atterney of Nevada County, at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. dog. Answers to name Nugget. Strayed from Remington Hill. May have wandered to Tahoe-Ukiah highway. Reward. F. A. Crampton, Box 830, Nevada City. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY VERNON STOLL tryant king said that he might marry . : peat at Primary Election, August 28, the daughter if he would go and cut . SEE BOSTON RAVINE AUTO/1934. out his mother’s heart and bring it; Wreckers for good used _ parts. as a sacrifice to conjugal bliss. The! Phone 150 3-30-1 mo. FOR boy did what he was told; and as he FOR SALE—8 acre ranch, family orCOUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. ran toward the castle with the heart, . chard, pasture, barn. Modern 5 he stumbled and fell, dropping the! room house; $2500. Half cash. OF SCHOOLS precious burden in the dirt, as he Route 1, Box 142% Auburn, Calif. arose he heard the heart ask: “Son jFOR SALE—Two-wheel trailer, Reaare you hurt badly?” . . sonable. Apply C. A. Boren, 215 Sacramento St. Phone 452 2t p. THREE SERIES AT HOME . Starting this week, the Sacramento Baseball Club will start a twoweeks siege at home, when they .play Jeffrey’s sister, Mrs. Charles Guen-!Mr. and Mrs. A. Sommers, of Nepe oo Sosa tei ieenietdee ther, accompanied them on the vee Lede City. tough road i*ip, the Senators are out . + : . Mrs. Lawrence Carter left Satur-. to win some ball games,. and meet . SMOKING AND DRINKING? ;. day for San Francisco, where she} Seattle for ‘the first time this sea. . as ; spent Mother’s Day with her mother. son, and will once wore attempt to WATCH YOUR STOMACH . Bob Lock, who has a mining] beat Los Angele~, The Solons -are, SSIES, . property near Bassetts, was a Ne-. leading the Oaks, at this writing, by For quick relief from indigestion} vada City visitor the latter part of and upset stomach due to excessive! last week. He was displaying a $40 smoking and drinking try Dr. Emil's Tia Adla Tablets. Sold on money back . : ? guarantee.--R. E. Harris Drug Store.,# drift gravel property and Mr. Lock = {is pleased with the showing the mine is making. r Joe Avena with a party of stockWomen’s Civic Club Pes Regular imeetings the 2nd. and nugget taken from the mine. '; Auburn, passed through Neyada City Thursday enroute to Downieville to look at a mining property near that — a half-game, being in. fifth place, ‘120 East Main St. Grass Valley —_— MRS. ELLA M. AUSTIN Is hereby announced as a candidate for Superintendent of Schools of Nevada County at the Primary Electiogwf Tuesday, August 28, 1934. MAYTAG WASHERS SEE US for your new WashingMachine. Exclusive Dealer for Maytag Electric and gasoline engine washers, also Easy Washers, liron rite Ironers, Westinghouse Refrigerators. Very Easy Terms Grass Valley Electric Co. FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS — AUSTIN R. CURNEEN office of County Superintendent at the Primary Election Phone 9 for Free Demonstration 2-9-tf and a scrappy series is in view, ac. cording to Manager Earl McNeely, . who is very much intent.on climbing j; up the League Standing before the! next road trip. . The return of the solons also" marks the beginning of Night Base-! ball in Sacramento, and all games at Moreing Field will start at sP. M., except the Saturday and Sunholders. of the Alabama mine near fourth Mondays of the month. At the} oity. day cont-st, : ‘ which will start at the:'! Brand Studio. Judge Oscar Winburn, of Grass} usual tims of 3 P. M Ladies will ‘. . President, Mrs. C. E. Parsons, Valley, spent the week end in Wash-. 'he admitted free on Wednesday, . . Secretary, Mrs. Robert Dirrine tot wi is friet 3 aver: E Sscat eol Y, ¥ ington with his friend, E. J. Haver . Thursday, and Friday nights, and 4 FRED M MILLER eee kiddies of 12 or under will be given sl . he Auburn-Chiieago mine at Aufree agqinissi a : I} 7 ING ENCINER ; > .adinission on Saturday after{. CIVIL & MINING ENGINEER burn, is contemplating a cyanide poons Northern California fans are . . . ~ . sae tly : =e ° x ¥ = ig i MINING DISTRICT MAPS FOR SALE plant in addition to its present equid-! assured of good, close games during . . . : . i = Cue : Se S i * nd 5“ » ©& Se a = Ss . 262 S. Auburn St. Grass Valley ; ment. Values are proving up in the’ the weeks of home games, and their ore. Frank N. Sweet is general su. perintendent, while Frank Douglas} is manager and mine superintendent. Mrs. W. C. Perry left Saturday for Oakland, where she is visiting with her daughter, Miss Lucille Perry, until next Thursday. 1 Earl Caner . One Day Service. Will CaM For . Support will be appreciated. Green and Miss Irma Green, of MaxWell, spent Sunday in Nevada City with Mr. Pryor’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martine. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis, of SacraGuernsey Gold Medal Milk that won the State’s highest CHROME PLATED GEM MIiCZO MATIC . : oe ad is wtth blades M. Produces the Best Milk it is DICKERMAN DRUG STORE Richards . . Nevada City, H. Dickerman OW California Pessible to Produce . PAPER HANGING A SPECIALTY . . MATTRESS. REBUILDING . { and Deliver. {/203 Mill Ct. ° Grass Valle Norman Chatfield composed a fishcif : ‘PHONE 386 ing party that spent the week end at a uy. tiCtCtCY Milton _Lake,-andBowman. Jim Stephens, Bob Schiffner and mento, came up to attend the funeral of the late A. J. Edminiter, who was buried Sunday afternoon. ~ William Kervin was a Sacramento Roger Pryor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry' Visitor Friday. ‘ Award of Calif. State Fair . 1931-1932-1933 C. A. BOREN Painter and Decorator 215 Sacramento Street Phone Nevada City 452 U. S. N. JOHNSON, Prop. Nevada City Phone’ 77 SUBCLIBE FOR THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET NOW $2.50 A YEAR. } t i Hereby announces his candidacy for)1s hereby announced as a candidate the of Schools, of Tuesday, August 28, 1934. ‘ } JOHN M. HAMMILL (Incumbent) Is a candidate for re-election to the office of -Assessor, Nevada County; at Primary Election, August 28, 1934 ' FOR COUNTY TREASURER FRANK STEEL (Incumbent) Is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Treasurer at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR COUNTY RECORDER SAMUEL J. CLARK Hereby announces his candidacy for reelection to the office of County Recorder at the Election, Tuesday, August 28,.1934, FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR J. F. O°CONNOR ' * (iicumibent) *_ Is hereby announced asa candidate for reelection to the office of County Surveyor, at the Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1984. . FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE ‘Nevada City Township) _W. L. MOBLEY's hereby announced as a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Nevada “ity Township of Nevada: County at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OSCAR WINBURN Is hereby annowh ged ‘as a’ candidate for Justice of the Peace for ‘Grass’ Villey Township at'the Primary Elec., tion, August 28, 1934. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE HARRY GOUDGE Is hereby announced as a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Grass Valjley Township at the Primary Blee. ti 9 2 Hereby announces his candidacy for . ion, Tuesday, August 28, 1934, District Attorney of Nevada County, . FOR CORONER . A. M. HOLMES (incumbent) ite hereby announced as a candidate for re-eléction to the office of County Coroner, at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1394. FOR CORONER L. R. (Bob) JEFFORD Is hereby announced as a candidate for Coroner of Nevada County at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR CONSTABLE Nevada City Township THOMAS OLIVER for Constable of Nevada City Township of Nevada County at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. B Call 394 Po ema yO Melvetuimnamtie HAY, POULTRY FEEDS AND GRAIN FERTILIZER} WOOD AND COAL W. KOTCHAPAW Spring Street NEVADA CITY LAUNDRY FAMILY TRADE OUR SPECIALTY Mrs. O. Mullis, Prop. Nevada City . } Boulder St. ; Phone 491 W Prompt and Reasonable Service = RS AMY MAA. ‘Is hereby announced as a candidate: oe { : 4 4 * -. 4 i ‘ J <¢4¢4A 3 x= fri

} THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET SS Stn aemeeneentl MONDAY, MAY, 14, 1934 iz D . Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street." Phone 36 Printed and PubA Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. lished at Nevada City. Skee ua RM swe sEOad diss vin nngs auaceul Sea uyshiscst Cseseee ened ae Publisher Published Semi-weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada , City,, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) ALL SIDES SHOULD BE FAIR _ During the last few months there has been growing criticism, from many quarters of various governmental activities—particularly those which are of an experimental nature, and are without legislative precedent. And, in return, the defenders of experiments have naturally been ‘more zealous and_ aggressive in bringing their beliefs and arguments before the public. A grave responsibility rests on both these groups—those who defend and those who criticize. The American government is attempting to do a great and fine thing—to bring more happiness, more opportunity, more useful leisure to the average man. There is no place for criticism and denunciation which is purely partisan and selfish, and represents an effort of those who are politically ‘‘out"’ to get themselves back “‘in.” And there is no place for enthusiastic praise which is likewise based on partisan grounds, and represents misguided loyalty to a political group. ; : There is unquestionably fear on the part of many citizens that in conducting its experiments, the government is losing sight.of certain American fundamentals—that it is endangering the existence of ecoonomic and social individualism, that a * ° ° it is weakening the foundations of democracy. There is fear that we are nearing the shoals of fascism, and a bureaucratic dictatorship. That is he issue that must be widely discussed, by both the.friends and enemies of the new order. It should be idiscussed frankly, fairl yand authoritavely, and all side should be heard. Neither dogmatic praise nor partisan criticism does service;to a government, an administration, or to the public. Honcae taenens of opinion, honestly argued and thrashed out, ar@ of immense, benefit. Mrs. Fred Searls, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. C. P. Rhodes, of San. Francisco, came to Nevada City Wednesday to spend the summer in the old home of the former. Mrs. Searls spends the winters in the city. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Strandburg, 117 Grove street, is being painted inside and out with paints supplied by the Nevada County Lumber Company. : Mrs. William Charles, of San Jose, and sister, Dr. C. B. Kenney, of Winchindn, Mass. visited with their sister, Mrs. C. B. Larson, over the week end. Mrs. Kenney left Friday for her home in Massachussetts, after spending the winter in Nevada City with her sister, Mrs. A. C. Larson. . lersonal \ —— s. Elsie Willoughby Putnam has ersgee from a week;end trip with Mr. Putnam to’ Monterey’ Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guenther had as recent guests her sisters, Mrs. L. <. Karsberg and Mrs. C. M. Davis of Vallejo. Mr. Kaarsburg and friend Chatles M.: Pessac, ‘motored to Buck Bros. ranch on Moores: Flat, where they} spent the weekend, and all returnied; home after a happy visit in this district. sms Létters received in Nevada City from Miss Beatrice, Cassidy, states thatishe is having a very pleasant sojourn in old Mexico, where she is visiting friends. Captain Joe E. Blake, of the highway patrol, was a Nevada City visiByron Douglass, of Nevada .City, has purchased the old Kelly propCabbagesand Kings . I have always felt that except for publishing the news features of a strike situation, editors who try-to pour oil on troubled waters with well chosen platitudes and the avoidance of the facts in the case are sidestepping the sacred duties of the fourth estate. My experience has been that no good to either side can come from such writings. The world is still and will. be for some time run on the capitalistic system. The capitalist has always maintained and rightfully so that he is entitled to a fair return on his money, the laboring man by the same rule and by virtue of his dependency on his capitalist brother for his livelihooa is also entitled to consideration. from his employer who when humanitarian motives are considered, has the responsibility of keeping his people at-. work so that these helpers may con; tinue to live in respected security as long as they are efficiently performing their part of the contract. ance of the facts by either of the parties will surely result in injury to property and morals of all cunNevada County Picnic at ‘State Fair Grounds Planned } } . By it A group of former Nevada County . CHRISMAN SHOSheOe Hi women e6n Wednesday afternoon . gave a card party at 210 J. Street, Sacramento, to raise funds to complete arrangements for the Nevada county's annual picnic, to be. held at the state fair grounds on June 10. the affair were, Mesdames: * Birthday of A. J. Keehn . Is Celebrated Z surprised on his birthday, when several friends gathered at his home at . Hereby anh the Hoge mine to assist him in cele= . brating his birthday anniversary. CANDIDATES . FOR SUPERVISOR JOSEPH A. FRANK (Incumbent) Hereby announces his candidacy fo County Supervisor of the Fourth Su The committee in charge of Emma Thistle pervisorial District at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR PHIL G. SCADDEN rjfor Assessor of Nevada County, at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. Lottie Johnston Florence Naviet © Emily Jeffry Elizabeth Stone Sue Mullenney Beatrice Knucky FOR SUPERVISOR E. J. HAVERSTOCK ! Dervisorial District at the ' Election Tuesday, August 28, 1934 Hereby announces his candidacy for {County Supervisor of the Third SuPrimary FOR ASSESSOR M. J. BROCK Is hereby announced as a candidate for County Assessor at the Primary Election Tuesday, August 28, 134. FOR ASSESSOR FOR SUPERVISOR E. B. DUDLEY (Incumbent) A. J. Keehn was very delightfully Those en. FOR COUNTY CLERK AND AUDITOR R. N. MCCORMACK a ! Einstein is on an American pay-/ Just arrived—A big load of houseroll at $15,000 per year as a pro—— . kin. iIs hereby announced as a candidate ae . : Ss While 1 auch deslérs the recent . ce for County Clerk and Auditor of Ne , : , —— ‘vada County at the Primary Election kidnapping wave, nevertheless I am $7 — T d mua 8. 1004 happy that we are poor enough so CLASSIFIED ADS VEE CRs AUSUs 4 . that no self-respecting kidnapper; ? De : gives us even a second look. i — nae FOR SHERIFF MAY SPECIALS . ARTHUR. BARRICK Hereby announces his candidacy for ounces his candidacy for ‘County Supervisor of the Third Su. pervisorial -District at the Primary Dinner was served on a long table . Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. ‘under the shade of trees. Avoid. Joving the happy affair were: Mr. .and Mrs. A. J. Keehn, Mr. and Mrs. Lg. E. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. James . Brown, Frank Roberts, Harry Rob. erts, Morris Roberts, Kenneth Youn' fessor at Princeton. “Well, he will At. last I have a chance to put in my petunias:.and nasturtiums. Doing this has been on tap for about three weeks and now that they are planted, I hope for every aid of mother nature to bring them to a beautiful . maturity. For years ‘and years and_ then soMe more years, Madam Schuman Heincke, the most famous opera star, this world has ever known, has sung to us all as a mother to her children; beautifully carressing our: sentiments with her songs. ‘Tonight it was our privilege to again héar her beautiful voice with its delight-! ful German accent: over the ratio, . The episode made me remember be able to eat regularly anyway. . that, in the heat and the passion of war time, she kept faith with’ the entire world in trying to ameliorate the sufferings of humanity regardless . of race, creed, or denomination. She is my personal nomination as one of the greatest women of modern times. Walter Winchell told a Mother hold-goods and general’merchan-. the office of Sheriff of Nevada ' dise, including 5-foot bath tub i County at the Primary Election, complete with new fixtures $19.Tuesday, August 28, 1934. : 76, 10 cook stoves $9 to $20. $35 porch hammock all coil spring FOR SHERIFF construction, water proof cover, adjustable head rest, our price GEORGE R. CARTER $15.50. This is a real bargain. (Incumbent) One Bell bed chesterfield $27.50. Finest make inner spring mattress, a real bargain at $14.50. while they last. 25 slightly used Kapok mattresses, good ticks, $6 each. A big°selection of dressers $4 up, 4 .100-lb. ice boxes $11.50 to $18.50. Beds, springs, chairs tables, rockers, etc. Also a complete line of Certainteed paints and large selection wall paper. ‘Now is the time to paint and furnish up at bargain prices. Goods are going up, buy now. H. BE, LOUD, 105 W. Maint St. Grass ‘Valley. . WERE FOR SALE—Inquire at the Nugget office. « tf. USED WASHING MACHINES—-See us for some nice bargains.—Grass Valley Electric Co., 120 East Main street. 5-14-2-wks story over the radio and it seems to me that it epitomizes all that is lovely in stories of Mother love. It bears repeating. A royal tyrant was apapproached by a swain seeking his ! daughter’s hand in marriage. The . erty of two acres near the Oustomah mine, in the western city limits, and will soon start the erection of a new home. He intends to move his family from. Park Avenue to make their permanent home on the new property. Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Tibbles, of Roseville, were Nevada City visitors Friday evening. While here Mrs. Tibbles visited with their friends Mr. and Mrs. Edd Addington, and Mr. Tibbles attended the Veterans, of! Foreign Wars meeting. Mr. and Mrs. William Dickson, of Placerville, were. week end guests of tor yesterday. He has been ill for a ecoupie of days and this was his first day to return to work: Gove C. Celio, of the Plaza Garage, in Nevada City, has just sold two more of the ever. popular Chevrolets. -A. E. O’Leary, of -Graniteville purchased a new coupe; and E. W. Phillips, of Nevada City, bought a truck, Mrs. W. C. Jeffrey and son, Charles, motored to Sacramento yesterday and met the former’s older son William, who is returning home from his studies at the University of California for his summer vacation, Mrs.

SENATORS TO PLAY LOST—Brown short haired. femal Is here + Primary 28, 1934. Is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff of Nevada County, California, at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR SHERIFF CARI. J. TOBIASSEN lection, FOR /ISTRICT ATTORNEY. W. E. WRIGHT Cincum” «r*) announced’ as a candidate for She ‘ff, of Nevada County, at the Tuesday, August Is hereby announced as a candidate . for re-election to the office of District Atterney of Nevada County, at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. dog. Answers to name Nugget. Strayed from Remington Hill. May have wandered to Tahoe-Ukiah highway. Reward. F. A. Crampton, Box 830, Nevada City. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY VERNON STOLL tryant king said that he might marry . : peat at Primary Election, August 28, the daughter if he would go and cut . SEE BOSTON RAVINE AUTO/1934. out his mother’s heart and bring it; Wreckers for good used _ parts. as a sacrifice to conjugal bliss. The! Phone 150 3-30-1 mo. FOR boy did what he was told; and as he FOR SALE—8 acre ranch, family orCOUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. ran toward the castle with the heart, . chard, pasture, barn. Modern 5 he stumbled and fell, dropping the! room house; $2500. Half cash. OF SCHOOLS precious burden in the dirt, as he Route 1, Box 142% Auburn, Calif. arose he heard the heart ask: “Son jFOR SALE—Two-wheel trailer, Reaare you hurt badly?” . . sonable. Apply C. A. Boren, 215 Sacramento St. Phone 452 2t p. THREE SERIES AT HOME . Starting this week, the Sacramento Baseball Club will start a twoweeks siege at home, when they .play Jeffrey’s sister, Mrs. Charles Guen-!Mr. and Mrs. A. Sommers, of Nepe oo Sosa tei ieenietdee ther, accompanied them on the vee Lede City. tough road i*ip, the Senators are out . + : . Mrs. Lawrence Carter left Satur-. to win some ball games,. and meet . SMOKING AND DRINKING? ;. day for San Francisco, where she} Seattle for ‘the first time this sea. . as ; spent Mother’s Day with her mother. son, and will once wore attempt to WATCH YOUR STOMACH . Bob Lock, who has a mining] beat Los Angele~, The Solons -are, SSIES, . property near Bassetts, was a Ne-. leading the Oaks, at this writing, by For quick relief from indigestion} vada City visitor the latter part of and upset stomach due to excessive! last week. He was displaying a $40 smoking and drinking try Dr. Emil's Tia Adla Tablets. Sold on money back . : ? guarantee.--R. E. Harris Drug Store.,# drift gravel property and Mr. Lock = {is pleased with the showing the mine is making. r Joe Avena with a party of stockWomen’s Civic Club Pes Regular imeetings the 2nd. and nugget taken from the mine. '; Auburn, passed through Neyada City Thursday enroute to Downieville to look at a mining property near that — a half-game, being in. fifth place, ‘120 East Main St. Grass Valley —_— MRS. ELLA M. AUSTIN Is hereby announced as a candidate for Superintendent of Schools of Nevada County at the Primary Electiogwf Tuesday, August 28, 1934. MAYTAG WASHERS SEE US for your new WashingMachine. Exclusive Dealer for Maytag Electric and gasoline engine washers, also Easy Washers, liron rite Ironers, Westinghouse Refrigerators. Very Easy Terms Grass Valley Electric Co. FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS — AUSTIN R. CURNEEN office of County Superintendent at the Primary Election Phone 9 for Free Demonstration 2-9-tf and a scrappy series is in view, ac. cording to Manager Earl McNeely, . who is very much intent.on climbing j; up the League Standing before the! next road trip. . The return of the solons also" marks the beginning of Night Base-! ball in Sacramento, and all games at Moreing Field will start at sP. M., except the Saturday and Sunholders. of the Alabama mine near fourth Mondays of the month. At the} oity. day cont-st, : ‘ which will start at the:'! Brand Studio. Judge Oscar Winburn, of Grass} usual tims of 3 P. M Ladies will ‘. . President, Mrs. C. E. Parsons, Valley, spent the week end in Wash-. 'he admitted free on Wednesday, . . Secretary, Mrs. Robert Dirrine tot wi is friet 3 aver: E Sscat eol Y, ¥ ington with his friend, E. J. Haver . Thursday, and Friday nights, and 4 FRED M MILLER eee kiddies of 12 or under will be given sl . he Auburn-Chiieago mine at Aufree agqinissi a : I} 7 ING ENCINER ; > .adinission on Saturday after{. CIVIL & MINING ENGINEER burn, is contemplating a cyanide poons Northern California fans are . . . ~ . sae tly : =e ° x ¥ = ig i MINING DISTRICT MAPS FOR SALE plant in addition to its present equid-! assured of good, close games during . . . : . i = Cue : Se S i * nd 5“ » ©& Se a = Ss . 262 S. Auburn St. Grass Valley ; ment. Values are proving up in the’ the weeks of home games, and their ore. Frank N. Sweet is general su. perintendent, while Frank Douglas} is manager and mine superintendent. Mrs. W. C. Perry left Saturday for Oakland, where she is visiting with her daughter, Miss Lucille Perry, until next Thursday. 1 Earl Caner . One Day Service. Will CaM For . Support will be appreciated. Green and Miss Irma Green, of MaxWell, spent Sunday in Nevada City with Mr. Pryor’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martine. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis, of SacraGuernsey Gold Medal Milk that won the State’s highest CHROME PLATED GEM MIiCZO MATIC . : oe ad is wtth blades M. Produces the Best Milk it is DICKERMAN DRUG STORE Richards . . Nevada City, H. Dickerman OW California Pessible to Produce . PAPER HANGING A SPECIALTY . . MATTRESS. REBUILDING . { and Deliver.. {/203 Mill Ct. ° Grass Valle Norman Chatfield composed a fishcif : ‘PHONE 386 ing party that spent the week end at a uy. tiCtCtCY Milton _Lake,-andBowman. Jim Stephens, Bob Schiffner and mento, came up to attend the funeral of the late A. J. Edminiter, who was buried Sunday afternoon. ~ William Kervin was a Sacramento Roger Pryor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry' Visitor Friday. ‘ Award of Calif. State Fair . 1931-1932-1933 C. A. BOREN Painter and Decorator 215 Sacramento Street Phone Nevada City 452 U. S. N. JOHNSON, Prop. Nevada City Phone’ 77 SUBCLIBE FOR THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET NOW $2.50 A YEAR. } t i Hereby announces his candidacy for)1s hereby announced as a candidate the of Schools, of Tuesday, August 28, 1934. ‘ } JOHN M. HAMMILL (Incumbent) Is a candidate for re-election to the office of -Assessor, Nevada County; at Primary Election, August 28, 1934 ' FOR COUNTY TREASURER FRANK STEEL (Incumbent) Is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Treasurer at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR COUNTY RECORDER SAMUEL J. CLARK Hereby announces his candidacy for reelection to the office of County Recorder at the Election, Tuesday, August 28,.1934, FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR J. F. O°CONNOR ' * (iicumibent) *_ Is hereby announced asa candidate for reelection to the office of County Surveyor, at the Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1984. . FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE ‘Nevada City Township) _W. L. MOBLEY's hereby announced as a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Nevada “ity Township of Nevada: County at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OSCAR WINBURN Is hereby annowh ged ‘as a’ candidate for Justice of the Peace for ‘Grass’ Villey Township at'the Primary Elec., tion, August 28, 1934. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE HARRY GOUDGE Is hereby announced as a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Grass Valjley Township at the Primary Blee. ti 9 2 Hereby announces his candidacy for . ion, Tuesday, August 28, 1934, District Attorney of Nevada County, . FOR CORONER . A. M. HOLMES (incumbent) ite hereby announced as a candidate for re-eléction to the office of County Coroner, at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1394. FOR CORONER L. R. (Bob) JEFFORD Is hereby announced as a candidate for Coroner of Nevada County at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. FOR CONSTABLE Nevada City Township THOMAS OLIVER for Constable of Nevada City Township of Nevada County at the Primary Election, Tuesday, August 28, 1934. B Call 394 Po ema yO Melvetuimnamtie HAY, POULTRY FEEDS AND GRAIN FERTILIZER} WOOD AND COAL W. KOTCHAPAW Spring Street NEVADA CITY LAUNDRY FAMILY TRADE OUR SPECIALTY Mrs. O. Mullis, Prop. Nevada City . } Boulder St. ; Phone 491 W Prompt and Reasonable Service = RS AMY MAA. ‘Is hereby announced as a candidate: oe { : 4 4 * -. 4 i ‘ J <¢4¢4A 3 x= fri