May 3, 1937 (6 pages)

ve nd he on. he ariWw 1on. nt he ase Shae 2 mination and self-rule for ‘dom to be a member of any political MONDAY, MAY_ 3, 1937. NEVADA CITY NUGGET REPEAL ATTEMPT . OF SYNDICALISM LAW CONDEMNED By RALPH H. TAYLOR Will California publicly let, down the bars to Communist agitators and the agents of revolution, bent on the overthrow of American government by force and violence? That question today is squarely at issue before the California state legislature, as radicals “and misguided theoritsts intensify their propaganda barrage in an effort to stampede the lawmakers into repealing the state Criminal Syndicalism Act. To every patriotic citizen, who believes in orderly government and rule by ballots rather than bullets, the \challenge is unmistakable. The Criminal Syndicalism Act was enacted to forestall revolutionaries, seeking 'to incite riots and bloodshed and fan the fires of class hatred. There is nothing in the act to menace any law-abiding American, nor is there any labor issue at stake, despite the desperate efforts of radical propagandists to raise the labor shibboleth. Repeal of the Criminal Snydicalism Act would serve the purpose of one group—and one only! It woutd let dowon the bars to aliens and enemies of American. government, who seek to add this nation to the others why fa have repudfated self-deter+ Communistic of Fascist dictatorships. For a clear understanding of the issue, it is necessary only to analyze the provisions of the act in queStion. The Criminal Syndliealism Act has two salient provisions.First, it makes it a crime to seek the overthrow of American government by “force and violence.’’ Certainly there can be no quarrel with that provision, if one believes in orderly government, looking to the vote of the people for its authority. Second, it makes it a crime knowingly to affiliate with any organization which advocates the overthrow of, government “by force and violenece.’”?’ And again, in light of the definite evidence that scores of radical and communistic groups have been formed for the avowed purpose of destroying popular government in America, it is difficult to understand why loyal citizens should oppose a measure designed to stamp) out subversive influences. Thomas J. Riordan, state commander of the American Legion, makes this significant ‘comment regarding the present drive to repeal the Criminal Sydicalism Act: “Mfforts will undoubtedly be made to clothe the move for repeal of the Criminal Syndicalism Act with respectability by classing it as a ‘liberal measure,’ and by. the false charge that the present act makes it a crime to be a member of a political party. _But ' the law-abiding citizen cannot afford to be deceived. Any California citizen has complete freeparty he may desire—so long as that party is not committed to the overthrow of American government by force and violence.” California citizens probably know . any tained. these ped their revolutionary for the methods of the agents better than most classes, attempt to incite ‘direct action’ have been made in the farming areas over Hooper ents act as reservoirs of infection of relapsing medical agencies also helped to upset a theory that the spirochetes of relapsing cate pe ms Se oe ae DYNAMIC! . W. C. Cowing, Generai Saies Man. ager of the Ford Motor Company Dearborn, is an eloguené speaker, @ synamic sales jeader. Candid Camera pictures abave show him “In action” telling ot sales policies and merchandising plans while talking to San Francisco news: papermen at Palace Hotel meeting Jast week. Candic P+ “are Elliot: CHIPMUNK HOST TO RELAPSING FEVER IN STATE SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.— The California chipmunk has been named as a host to the causative organisms or spirochetes of relapsing fevthe State, according to joint findings of the State Board of Health and the Foundation of the University of California. Tamarack ¥squirrels (Sierra chickaree) are also incriminated. er, which is now endemic in “it seems conclude that these rodThe’ report states that logi¢al to fever in California.”’ The survey conducted by these two fever and must be are txeremely delitested at once if definite results are to be’ —obThe findings showed that organisms can not only be shiplong distances without losing potency, but can also be iced a long period ‘of years. tto cloud the issue as a labor uprising. Actually, the tion to all and work A storm brewed in the assembly . < over A. B. 1869, by Clark and others, which would pay the state director of social welfare $10,000 per year, the same salary paid to the governor and the director of public works. The bill is now in the senate for consideration, first having to hurdle the governmental efficiency committee. And almost! and de-frosted with the same result invariably there has been an ile es a period of 30 days. hope of the radi-. vey eals is to bring misery and depriva. ligist, . classes“ipoth employers hunters was made up. Complete lab. . . ' ers—-in a despérate attempt . oratory . . a. distressing malady, ordinarily not fatal and the ted by lice or ticks. fever is included in a recent issue of The published in Chicago. Office. In order to make the -tests,,a surNO. 6657 AMENDED. SUMMONS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA HERBERT GON, Plaintiff, vs. H. W. ZAGOREN, as Administrator of the Estate of Mary A. Ismert, deceased, EDWARD J. ISMERT, as Administrator of the Estate of Anna Bacon, deceased, A. J. ISMERT, as Administrator of the Estate of Eva Ismert, deceased, ALBERT -J._ ISMERT, LILLIAN E. MACK, formerly Lillian E. Ismert, EUGENIE E. IRVING, formerly Eugenie E. Ismert, HENRY P. ISMERT, ROSA S. ISMERT, EDWARD J. ISMERT, FRANCES WEYMOUTH, T.,A. PIPPY. PHBE <A. PIPPY, AGNES SUTTON, MARY SUTTON, MAGGIE SUTTON, S. N. JOHNSON, as Administrator of the Estate of J. B. Johnson, also known as James: B. Johnson, JOHN TINLOY, MRS. JOHN TINLOY, ANNIE TINLOY, F. .C. CARPENTER, CHARLES McELVY, FRANK CLEVELAND, Wee GEORGE, JOHN GEORGE, JAMES R. GEORGE, and FIRST DOE, SECOND DOE, THIRD DOE, FOURTH DOE, FIFTH DOE and SIXTH DOE, and atso all other persons ‘claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the amended complaint, adverse to the plaintiff’s _ ownership, or. any cloud upon plaintiff’s title thereto. Defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California, the Clerk of said County of Nevada. Vernon Stoll, Esq. Attorney for Plaintiff, Grass Valley, California. THE PEOPLE’ OF THE STAT® OF CALIFORNIA, SEND GREETINGS TO: H. W. ZAGOREN, as Administrator of the Estate of Mary A. Ismert, deceased, EDWARD . J. ISMERT, as Administrator of the Estate of Anna Bacon, deceased, A. J. ISMERT, as Administrator of the Estate of Eva Ismert, deceased, ALBERT J. ISMERT, LILLIAN E. MACK, formerly Lillian E. Ismett, EUGENIE E. IRVING, formerly Eugenie E. Ismert, HENRY P. ISMERT, ROSA S. ISMERT, EDWARD J. ISMERT, FRANCES WEYMOUTH, T. A. PIPPY, PHEBE A. PIPPY, AGNES SUTTON, MARY SUTTON, MAGGIE SUTTON, S. N. JOHNSON, as Administrator of the Estate of J. B. Johnson, also known as James B. Johnson, JOHN TINLOY, MRS. JOHN TINLOY, ANNIE TINLOY, F. C. CARPENTER, CHARLES McELVY, FRANK CLEVELAND, W. H. GEORGE, JOHN GEORGE, JAMES R. GEORGE, and FIRST DOE, SECOND -DOE, THIRD DOE, FOURTH DOE, FIFTH DOE, and SIXTH DOE, and also all other persons claiming any right, title, estate or interest in the real property described in the amended complaint, adverse to the plaintiff’s ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiff’s title thereto, : DEFENDANTS; YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action has been commenced . against you in the _ above-entitled court by the above-entitled plaintiff for the purpose of determining al) adverse claims to and clouds upon the title to all that certain real property situate, lying and being in the County of Nevada, State of California, described as follows, towit: PARCEL NO. 1. A portion of Section 23, Township 16 North, Range 8 East; M. D. M., described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly line of the State highway, from which the quarter section corner common to. Sec. 23 and 24, T. 16 N., R. 8 E., M. D. M., bears S. 26° 04 E. 731.71 feet distant; thence with true bearings, N. 17° 15’ W. 41.97 feet; thence N. 29° 44’ W. 4.29 feet; thence. N. 17° 26’ W. 298.90 feet; thence N. 40° 047 W 40.78 feet; thence N. 49° 33’ W. 17.17 feet; thence N. 65° 41’ W.!11.89 feet; thence S. 88° 51’. W. 496.06 feet; thence N. 27° 52’ E. 620.90 feet: thence S. 57° 19’ EB. 730.78 feet; thence “S. 27° 06°-W. 211.94 feet; thence “N. 88° 30’ BH: 14.00 feet; . ; thence S:. 25° 00’ W. 233.00 feet; . . thence S. 34° 30’ W. 113.00 feet; . thence S, 49° 30’ E. 16.59 feet to the northerly line ofthe State highway; thence S. 52° .53' W. 28.47 feet to crew consisting of a bacterioan entomologist and _ two equipment, including microto ignite the spark or revolution. scopes and other necessary instruWith disorders sweeping other} ments, was assembled and shippe dl . nations throughout the world, and . from place to place ane mebile Jab-. with this -country standing as the . oratory unit. The Ppneitory, wiehtn a] hulwaitk of democratic government, . on ver wo-mile radius of the field this is certainly no time to compro-. station was thoroughly searched andy . mise with the enemies of American. . the rodents. brought first to the field . éovernment.—It_is to pe hoped thats pboratory, ie : lacislat will refuse to be m1s-} rhe report, which was. prepared = Sy iia specious pleas of alien. M. Dorothy Beck of the State . propagandists and will retain the . partment, who also does renearet 4 Criminal Syndicalism Act in full) york at the Hpoper Foundation, re force and effect. Any ather policy ie work Chat hes been done . ey tac ate j tracking down the incriminated . wate Se rodents. since’ 1931. She stated that. ee es "there are three principal foci of inJohn Lee, mining engineer who fection in the state, and the studies has-been-in charge of the Giant King were econeentrated in those districts. ‘mine at Washington , for several Relapsing fever:is an ‘acute, inmonths, has been called to take, a fectious disease marked by a numposition with the Santos Mining com-. ,. or ¢ebrile attacks lasting about any in the Philippine Islands. He, . days and separated from each will sail May ‘10. other by apyretic, or non-fever periods of about the same length. It is spirochete is tr ansmitThis latest report on _ relapsing Journal of Infectious Diseases, “Private Property—No Trespass-. ing’? signs for «sale at the Nugget ; May 3, 10. the place of beginning, subject to a right of way described as follows: BEGINNING at Cor.-No. 1, of the]. NO. 3761 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Education of the Neyada School District will receive bids for furnishing all labor, material, transportafion, and services for the. furnishing of equipment for the Nevada City Elementary School building 1Iocated at Nevada City, California. Bids will be asked for on schoo} desks, miscellaneous classroom equipment, auditorium chairs, stage equipment, and venetian blinds. Each bid shall be made out on a form to be obtained at the office of Wm, Mooser, Architect, 244 Kearny Street, San Francisco, California, or from E. M. Rector, Chairman Building Committee, Bank of America. Nevada City, California, must be accompanied by a Certified or Cashiers*’ Check, or bid bond for 5% of the amount of the bid, made pavahle to the order of P. G. Scadden, Cler! of Board of Education, Nevada City. California; shall be seaJed and filed with P. Gs Seadden, Clerk of Board of Education, Nevada City, California; on or before Monday May 4%, 1937, at 12 noon, o’clock, of that day; and will be opened and publicly read aloud at or ‘about Four P. M. O’clock of that day, in the Elementary School Building, Nevada City, California. The above mentioned fheck or bond shall be given as a guaranteo thatthe bidder will enter into co-in. be declared forfeited if the successand for the County of Nevada, aid . ful bidder refuses to enter into said the complaint filed in the office of. contract after being requested so to above-described Parcel No. 1, thence . ! N. 17° 15’ W. 41:97 feet; thence N. 34° 30’ E. 115.00 feet; thence N. 25 00’ E. 217.00 . feet; thence N. $8° 30’ E. 28.00 feet; thence S. 25° 007}! and 24) T TG Neo Res . bears -N, 22°°38' BE. 955.70 feet dis-{}) . tant; thence S. 37° 27" E 96.2.9 . feet to the heginning of a ri he . . curve; thence following said curve} to a point-S. 13° 37°. 120.96 1 distant, said point ‘being on Northeast line of the Ah Gin erty; thence N. 67° 19’ W. +717. feet; thence N. 52° 45%" RH. 292.6 feet to the place of beginning. YOU ARE HEREBY -DIRECTED to appear and ahswer the complaint in an’-action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and-for the County of Nevada, within ten days after the. service on you of this summons, if served within this county, or within thirty days if served elsewhere. — Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, this 6th day of November, 1936. R. N. McCORMACK, Clerk. Mar. 15, 22, 29, Apr. 5, 12, 19, 26, . W. 233.00 feet; thence S, 34° 30’ W. 1113.00 feet; thence S, 49° 307, E. ! 16.59 feet; thence S. 52°53° W: 28.47 feet to the place of beginning. PARCEL-NO. 2: Beginning at a . fence corner, from which the section . . ! corner common to Sees. 13, 14, 231] tract if awarded the same, and wiil do by the Board of Education of the Nevada. School District. The Board of Education of the Nevada School District reserves the right to reject any or all bids and —or waive any informality or irregularity in bid. Dated, Nevada City, April12;. 1937: NEVADA SCHOOL DISTRICT By J. F. Colley, President. P. G. Scadden, Clerk of Board. Dates published: Mon. Apr. 18, Mon. Apr.-26, Mon: May 3, 1937. California, “Private Property—No Trespas-ing”’ signs for sale at the Nugget Office. There's a big difference in coal —and you as a layman, may not know how to ‘select it. The first principle is to choose the firm whose experience and record o sales and customers insures you Low Electric Bills Yes, low bills from special low electric cooking rates now in effect. Super Speed Cooking from improved units that build up clean heat as fast as food will cook. Automatic Cooking The new electric range with oven time clock runs itself —takes complete charge of your cooking. T IS truly marvelous the way an automatic electric range takes charge of cooking. You may put a complete dinner in the oven in the morning, set your oven timing clock, leave the house for the day and the current will turn on and off at the hours you specify on the clock. So when you arrive home that evening your entire dinner of meat, vegetables and dessert is ready to be served. See these fine ranges that perform such kitchen magic. Buy now and save fifteen dollars. Right now, too, electric rates for cooking are very low. Investigate electric cookery for your home. — This month only you can save $15 on a completely automatic range that sells for $139.50 or more. SEE YOUR DEALER P.G-EPACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Owned Operated Managed by Californians 120-537 aay. of the best at fair prices. Call— The Union Ice Co. PHONE 57. OT HER’S “MEET ME AT THE MANX” On Famous Powell Street DD 50c to $5.00 Bl May 9 pretrereccessenes Seofeoent teatestenteateoeteteotefeotefeagegecpageofofesfeotestesteatetenteteatesteoteateatertee The thing to do: fl ; If You Are in the Market for beautitul boxes 4 Bring it to the Nugget Office Nerlate lelioiiieivioivivniviotet ie teieieeteoteot fries 3 Sacre sre ate ote titeatertertesteatertekutetetete YARDLEYS LAVENDER SUBSCRIBE’ FOR THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET TOILETRIES FACE POWDER .-.2::. $1.10 BATH POWDER .. $1.55 TALCUM POWDER ... BK BATH (SALTS S32. $1.40 MOTHERS DAY GREETING CARDS W. R. JEFFORD & SON Funeral Directors AMBULANCE SERVICE Nevada City Grass Valley 5c, 10c; ‘15c, 25c . for Mother Other Mother— Somebody-Else’s Mother — + Grandmother . & Mothers Day Stationery f from Eatons 50c and up ickerman Drug Store Le i i ae ea A ae i le NEVADA CITY © EE rT ; fy NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold . percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. : Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Capital of California Fire Insurance Companies.” AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J. N. OTT, P :

ve nd he on. he ariWw 1on. nt he ase Shae 2 mination and self-rule for ‘dom to be a member of any political MONDAY, MAY_ 3, 1937. NEVADA CITY NUGGET REPEAL ATTEMPT . OF SYNDICALISM LAW CONDEMNED By RALPH H. TAYLOR Will California publicly let, down the bars to Communist agitators and the agents of revolution, bent on the overthrow of American government by force and violence? That question today is squarely at issue before the California state legislature, as radicals “and misguided theoritsts intensify their propaganda barrage in an effort to stampede the lawmakers into repealing the state Criminal Syndicalism Act. To every patriotic citizen, who believes in orderly government and rule by ballots rather than bullets, the \challenge is unmistakable. The Criminal Syndicalism Act was enacted to forestall revolutionaries, seeking 'to incite riots and bloodshed and fan the fires of class hatred. There is nothing in the act to menace any law-abiding American, nor is there any labor issue at stake, despite the desperate efforts of radical propagandists to raise the labor shibboleth. Repeal of the Criminal Snydicalism Act would serve the purpose of one group—and one only! It woutd let dowon the bars to aliens and enemies of American. government, who seek to add this nation to the others why fa have repudfated self-deter+ Communistic of Fascist dictatorships. For a clear understanding of the issue, it is necessary only to analyze the provisions of the act in queStion. The Criminal Syndliealism Act has two salient provisions.First, it makes it a crime to seek the overthrow of American government by “force and violence.’’ Certainly there can be no quarrel with that provision, if one believes in orderly government, looking to the vote of the people for its authority. Second, it makes it a crime knowingly to affiliate with any organization which advocates the overthrow of, government “by force and violenece.’”?’ And again, in light of the definite evidence that scores of radical and communistic groups have been formed for the avowed purpose of destroying popular government in America, it is difficult to understand why loyal citizens should oppose a measure designed to stamp) out subversive influences. Thomas J. Riordan, state commander of the American Legion, makes this significant ‘comment regarding the present drive to repeal the Criminal Sydicalism Act: “Mfforts will undoubtedly be made to clothe the move for repeal of the Criminal Syndicalism Act with respectability by classing it as a ‘liberal measure,’ and by. the false charge that the present act makes it a crime to be a member of a political party. _But ' the law-abiding citizen cannot afford to be deceived. Any California citizen has complete freeparty he may desire—so long as that party is not committed to the overthrow of American government by force and violence.” California citizens probably know . any tained. these ped their revolutionary for the methods of the agents better than most classes, attempt to incite ‘direct action’ have been made in the farming areas over Hooper ents act as reservoirs of infection of relapsing medical agencies also helped to upset a theory that the spirochetes of relapsing cate pe ms Se oe ae DYNAMIC! . W. C. Cowing, Generai Saies Man. ager of the Ford Motor Company Dearborn, is an eloguené speaker, @ synamic sales jeader. Candid Camera pictures abave show him “In action” telling ot sales policies and merchandising plans while talking to San Francisco news: papermen at Palace Hotel meeting Jast week. Candic P+ “are Elliot: CHIPMUNK HOST TO RELAPSING FEVER IN STATE SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.— The California chipmunk has been named as a host to the causative organisms or spirochetes of relapsing fevthe State, according to joint findings of the State Board of Health and the Foundation of the University of California. Tamarack ¥squirrels (Sierra chickaree) are also incriminated. er, which is now endemic in “it seems conclude that these rodThe’ report states that logi¢al to fever in California.”’ The survey conducted by these two fever and must be are txeremely delitested at once if definite results are to be’ —obThe findings showed that organisms can not only be shiplong distances without losing potency, but can also be iced a long period ‘of years. tto cloud the issue as a labor uprising. Actually, the tion to all and work A storm brewed in the assembly . < over A. B. 1869, by Clark and others, which would pay the state director of social welfare $10,000 per year, the same salary paid to the governor and the director of public works. The bill is now in the senate for consideration, first having to hurdle the governmental efficiency committee. And almost! and de-frosted with the same result invariably there has been an ile es a period of 30 days. hope of the radi-. vey eals is to bring misery and depriva. ligist, . classes“ipoth employers hunters was made up. Complete lab. . . ' ers—-in a despérate attempt . oratory . . a. distressing malady, ordinarily not fatal and the ted by lice or ticks. fever is included in a recent issue of The published in Chicago. Office. In order to make the -tests,,a surNO. 6657 AMENDED. SUMMONS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA HERBERT GON, Plaintiff, vs. H. W. ZAGOREN, as Administrator of the Estate of Mary A. Ismert, deceased, EDWARD J. ISMERT, as Administrator of the Estate of Anna Bacon, deceased, A. J. ISMERT, as Administrator of the Estate of Eva Ismert, deceased, ALBERT -J._ ISMERT, LILLIAN E. MACK, formerly Lillian E. Ismert, EUGENIE E. IRVING, formerly Eugenie E. Ismert, HENRY P. ISMERT, ROSA S. ISMERT, EDWARD J. ISMERT, FRANCES WEYMOUTH, T.,A. PIPPY. PHBE <A. PIPPY, AGNES SUTTON, MARY SUTTON, MAGGIE SUTTON, S. N. JOHNSON, as Administrator of the Estate of J. B. Johnson, also known as James: B. Johnson, JOHN TINLOY, MRS. JOHN TINLOY, ANNIE TINLOY, F. .C. CARPENTER, CHARLES McELVY, FRANK CLEVELAND, Wee GEORGE, JOHN GEORGE, JAMES R. GEORGE, and FIRST DOE, SECOND DOE, THIRD DOE, FOURTH DOE, FIFTH DOE and SIXTH DOE, and atso all other persons ‘claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the amended complaint, adverse to the plaintiff’s _ ownership, or. any cloud upon plaintiff’s title thereto. Defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California, the Clerk of said County of Nevada. Vernon Stoll, Esq. Attorney for Plaintiff, Grass Valley, California. THE PEOPLE’ OF THE STAT® OF CALIFORNIA, SEND GREETINGS TO: H. W. ZAGOREN, as Administrator of the Estate of Mary A. Ismert, deceased, EDWARD . J. ISMERT, as Administrator of the Estate of Anna Bacon, deceased, A. J. ISMERT, as Administrator of the Estate of Eva Ismert, deceased, ALBERT J. ISMERT, LILLIAN E. MACK, formerly Lillian E. Ismett, EUGENIE E. IRVING, formerly Eugenie E. Ismert, HENRY P. ISMERT, ROSA S. ISMERT, EDWARD J. ISMERT, FRANCES WEYMOUTH, T. A. PIPPY, PHEBE A. PIPPY, AGNES SUTTON, MARY SUTTON, MAGGIE SUTTON, S. N. JOHNSON, as Administrator of the Estate of J. B. Johnson, also known as James B. Johnson, JOHN TINLOY, MRS. JOHN TINLOY, ANNIE TINLOY, F. C. CARPENTER, CHARLES McELVY, FRANK CLEVELAND, W. H. GEORGE, JOHN GEORGE, JAMES R. GEORGE, and FIRST DOE, SECOND -DOE, THIRD DOE, FOURTH DOE, FIFTH DOE, and SIXTH DOE, and also all other persons claiming any right, title, estate or interest in the real property described in the amended complaint, adverse to the plaintiff’s ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiff’s title thereto, : DEFENDANTS; YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action has been commenced . against you in the _ above-entitled court by the above-entitled plaintiff for the purpose of determining al) adverse claims to and clouds upon the title to all that certain real property situate, lying and being in the County of Nevada, State of California, described as follows, towit: PARCEL NO. 1. A portion of Section 23, Township 16 North, Range 8 East; M. D. M., described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly line of the State highway, from

which the quarter section corner common to. Sec. 23 and 24, T. 16 N., R. 8 E., M. D. M., bears S. 26° 04 E. 731.71 feet distant; thence with true bearings, N. 17° 15’ W. 41.97 feet; thence N. 29° 44’ W. 4.29 feet; thence. N. 17° 26’ W. 298.90 feet; thence N. 40° 047 W 40.78 feet; thence N. 49° 33’ W. 17.17 feet; thence N. 65° 41’ W.!11.89 feet; thence S. 88° 51’. W. 496.06 feet; thence N. 27° 52’ E. 620.90 feet: thence S. 57° 19’ EB. 730.78 feet; thence “S. 27° 06°-W. 211.94 feet; thence “N. 88° 30’ BH: 14.00 feet; . ; thence S:. 25° 00’ W. 233.00 feet; . . thence S. 34° 30’ W. 113.00 feet; . thence S, 49° 30’ E. 16.59 feet to the northerly line ofthe State highway; thence S. 52° .53' W. 28.47 feet to crew consisting of a bacterioan entomologist and _ two equipment, including microto ignite the spark or revolution. scopes and other necessary instruWith disorders sweeping other} ments, was assembled and shippe dl . nations throughout the world, and . from place to place ane mebile Jab-. with this -country standing as the . oratory unit. The Ppneitory, wiehtn a] hulwaitk of democratic government, . on ver wo-mile radius of the field this is certainly no time to compro-. station was thoroughly searched andy . mise with the enemies of American. . the rodents. brought first to the field . éovernment.—It_is to pe hoped thats pboratory, ie : lacislat will refuse to be m1s-} rhe report, which was. prepared = Sy iia specious pleas of alien. M. Dorothy Beck of the State . propagandists and will retain the . partment, who also does renearet 4 Criminal Syndicalism Act in full) york at the Hpoper Foundation, re force and effect. Any ather policy ie work Chat hes been done . ey tac ate j tracking down the incriminated . wate Se rodents. since’ 1931. She stated that. ee es "there are three principal foci of inJohn Lee, mining engineer who fection in the state, and the studies has-been-in charge of the Giant King were econeentrated in those districts. ‘mine at Washington , for several Relapsing fever:is an ‘acute, inmonths, has been called to take, a fectious disease marked by a numposition with the Santos Mining com-. ,.. or ¢ebrile attacks lasting about any in the Philippine Islands. He, .. days and separated from each will sail May ‘10. other by apyretic, or non-fever periods of about the same length. It is spirochete is tr ansmitThis latest report on _ relapsing Journal of Infectious Diseases, “Private Property—No Trespass-. ing’? signs for «sale at the Nugget ; May 3, 10. the place of beginning, subject to a right of way described as follows: BEGINNING at Cor.-No. 1, of the]. NO. 3761 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Education of the Neyada School District will receive bids for furnishing all labor, material, transportafion, and services for the. furnishing of equipment for the Nevada City Elementary School building 1Iocated at Nevada City, California. Bids will be asked for on schoo} desks, miscellaneous classroom equipment, auditorium chairs, stage equipment, and venetian blinds. Each bid shall be made out on a form to be obtained at the office of Wm, Mooser, Architect, 244 Kearny Street, San Francisco, California, or from E. M. Rector, Chairman Building Committee, Bank of America. Nevada City, California, must be accompanied by a Certified or Cashiers*’ Check, or bid bond for 5% of the amount of the bid, made pavahle to the order of P. G. Scadden, Cler! of Board of Education, Nevada City. California; shall be seaJed and filed with P. Gs Seadden, Clerk of Board of Education, Nevada City, California; on or before Monday May 4%, 1937, at 12 noon, o’clock, of that day; and will be opened and publicly read aloud at or ‘about Four P. M. O’clock of that day, in the Elementary School Building, Nevada City, California. The above mentioned fheck or bond shall be given as a guaranteo thatthe bidder will enter into co-in. be declared forfeited if the successand for the County of Nevada, aid . ful bidder refuses to enter into said the complaint filed in the office of. contract after being requested so to above-described Parcel No. 1, thence . ! N. 17° 15’ W. 41:97 feet; thence N. 34° 30’ E. 115.00 feet; thence N. 25 00’ E.. 217.00 . feet; thence N. $8° 30’ E. 28.00 feet; thence S. 25° 007}! and 24) T TG Neo Res . bears -N, 22°°38' BE. 955.70 feet dis-{}) . tant; thence S. 37° 27" E 96.2.9 . feet to the heginning of a ri he . . curve; thence following said curve} to a point-S. 13° 37°. 120.96 1 distant, said point ‘being on Northeast line of the Ah Gin erty; thence N. 67° 19’ W. +717. feet; thence N. 52° 45%" RH. 292.6 feet to the place of beginning. YOU ARE HEREBY -DIRECTED to appear and ahswer the complaint in an’-action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and-for the County of Nevada, within ten days after the. service on you of this summons, if served within this county, or within thirty days if served elsewhere. — Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, this 6th day of November, 1936. R. N. McCORMACK, Clerk. Mar. 15, 22, 29, Apr. 5, 12, 19, 26, . W. 233.00 feet; thence S, 34° 30’ W. 1113.00 feet; thence S, 49° 307, E. ! 16.59 feet; thence S. 52°53° W: 28.47 feet to the place of beginning. PARCEL-NO. 2: Beginning at a . fence corner, from which the section . . ! corner common to Sees. 13, 14, 231] tract if awarded the same, and wiil do by the Board of Education of the Nevada. School District. The Board of Education of the Nevada School District reserves the right to reject any or all bids and —or waive any informality or irregularity in bid. Dated, Nevada City, April12;. 1937: NEVADA SCHOOL DISTRICT By J. F. Colley, President. P. G. Scadden, Clerk of Board. Dates published: Mon. Apr. 18, Mon. Apr.-26, Mon: May 3, 1937. California, “Private Property—No Trespas-ing”’ signs for sale at the Nugget Office. There's a big difference in coal —and you as a layman, may not know how to ‘select it. The first principle is to choose the firm whose experience and record o sales and customers insures you Low Electric Bills Yes, low bills from special low electric cooking rates now in effect. Super Speed Cooking from improved units that build up clean heat as fast as food will cook. Automatic Cooking The new electric range with oven time clock runs itself —takes complete charge of your cooking. T IS truly marvelous the way an automatic electric range takes charge of cooking. You may put a complete dinner in the oven in the morning, set your oven timing clock, leave the house for the day and the current will turn on and off at the hours you specify on the clock. So when you arrive home that evening your entire dinner of meat, vegetables and dessert is ready to be served. See these fine ranges that perform such kitchen magic. Buy now and save fifteen dollars. Right now, too, electric rates for cooking are very low. Investigate electric cookery for your home. — This month only you can save $15 on a completely automatic range that sells for $139.50 or more. SEE YOUR DEALER P.G-EPACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Owned Operated Managed by Californians 120-537 aay. of the best at fair prices. Call— The Union Ice Co. PHONE 57. OT HER’S “MEET ME AT THE MANX” On Famous Powell Street DD 50c to $5.00 Bl May 9 pretrereccessenes Seofeoent teatestenteateoeteteotefeotefeagegecpageofofesfeotestesteatetenteteatesteoteateatertee The thing to do: fl ; If You Are in the Market for beautitul boxes 4 Bring it to the Nugget Office Nerlate lelioiiieivioivivniviotet ie teieieeteoteot fries 3 Sacre sre ate ote titeatertertesteatertekutetetete YARDLEYS LAVENDER SUBSCRIBE’ FOR THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET TOILETRIES FACE POWDER ..-.2::.. $1.10 BATH POWDER .... $1.55 TALCUM POWDER ..... BK BATH (SALTS S32. $1.40 MOTHERS DAY GREETING CARDS W. R. JEFFORD & SON Funeral Directors AMBULANCE SERVICE Nevada City Grass Valley 5c, 10c; ‘15c, 25c . for Mother Other Mother— Somebody-Else’s Mother — + Grandmother . & Mothers Day Stationery f from Eatons 50c and up ickerman Drug Store Le i i ae ea A ae i le NEVADA CITY © EE rT ; fy NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold . percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. : Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Capital of California Fire Insurance Companies.” AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J. N. OTT, P :