November 13, 1936 (6 pages)

Ae Thinking Out Loud Nev COVERS RICHEST GOLD ity N ugget yutmensees:y perenne re city and you The Nevada City Nuggct helps your advertising in the Nugget, therefore, and county to grow in population — prosperity. By subscribing to, and help yourself. AREA IN CALIFORNIA s } a 4s Wesel H. M. L. means unanimous syegarding'§ the landslide which carried President Roosevelt into his second term. It is interesting to observe the wide divergence in view expressed not only in those’ states which are normally Republican but also in some of the ets which are never anything but “Democratic, . However, nearly all editors hope that the great personal victory accorded the President will ‘RaQuce him to meet future problems With methods that. are sound. In other words, that we shall have fewer costly and futile experiments. “We believe the re-election of Mr. Roosevelt ‘brings us a step nearer to ~~ the final goal of government—social justice,’’ declares the Richmond ’ News Leader (Dem.) “The election is not a mandate for any reckless course,’’.in the judgment of the -Philadelphia Evening Bulletin (Ind. Rep.), although that paper voices the belief that ‘‘confidence in the man was sufficient to put other considerations and challenges aside.’’ “The magnitude of the victory must increase the President’s sense of ‘this obligation to all the people,” concludes the Newark (N. J.) Evening News (Ind.), and the Baltimore Sun (Dem.) ‘hopes and believes. that the President will find in victory that sense of humility which is the shield of the good and the great.’’ . “Tf it. could be hoped,’ says the New York Sun (Ind.), ‘‘that his overwhelming triumph at the polls would bring to the restless spirit in the White House the mood he showed more than a year ago, when he said that the breathing spell had arrived, the conservatives might rest easier.’’ “Closer» up, however, is the vindictive speech in the Garden with its stern expression of the President's determination to be ‘master.’ t “What :will ‘be the effect of paralled sweep upon a mind so tidal? Will he take it for granted that the vote was an unlimited grant of power to continue the experimentation which was so bold and often flitilet? Will he regard his victory as approval of all his policunso complete ies? “Tf the President things he is unwise.” “Certainly Governor Landon has Rpthing to regret,” suggests the Los Amgeles Times (Rep.). “The coneentrated fire which he and his running-nfate and associates directed against the New Deal theories forced their abandonment, at least for campaign purposes, even by their chief proponents. The President publicly renounced practically every one of those things for which his Administration has been chiefly opposed.’’ thinks these The press of the country is by no}; BRIDGE OPENING club 2 ; are invitéd to call Miriam Sawyer. NEVADA CO. CRANBERRIES bia brought their brother, D. Coughlin lons of the cranberries picked in the mountains Johnson. was the first to taste the berries after will grown Thanksgiving Vol. 10, No. 104. The Cscinty Seat Paper NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA The Gold Center . ; F RIDAY, . NOVEMBER 15,4 230. CEREMONY HEARD BY 225 PUPILS Through the efforts of Principal Walter Carlson of the Washington grammar school, a radio was secured yesterday forenoon and pupils of the fifth, sixth, seventh=and eighth grades numbering about 225 children, were assembled to hear the opening of the San Francisco-Oakland bay bridge on_ the Oakland Side. Gov. Frank Merriam cut the chain with an acetylene torch and gave a speech. Mayor Angela Rossi of San Francisco also spoke. Other prominent persons called on for brief messages were, Ex-President Herbert Hoover, Earl Lee Kelly, state division of public works; State Engineer Purcell. : ‘The children were deeply interested in the momentous event as it is considered the largest undertaking of its kind in the world, today. BUSINESS WOMEN TO DINE THURS. A dinner meeting at which club sponsors hope to complete organization plans and to hold election for premanent ‘club officers has been announced by the Business and Professional Women’s Club for Thursday, November 19 at a place to he told later. Young women from all fields of business and the professions have evinced interest the: new club, one of a like organizations in California. Secretaries, nurses and teachers are among those who have been to early atherings. Women who are interested in the club and who would like to attend the in number of Thursday dinner FOR THANKSGIVING North Coughlin Bros. of Columof Nevada City, about 20 galby Peter this city, near their city Frank Davies in were cooked and states he turkey and,» cranberries Nevada county for his dinner. they eat in ' “The victory,’’ as viewed by the Manchester (N. H.) Union (Rep.), ‘9s the direct result of tion of Leftist: groups with large part of the old Democratic party. This combination not homogeneous in its aims and interests and the divisions that compose it are sure sooner or later “It seems inconceivable phat the . 1 bulk of the American people are} y ready to scrap the American a combinaa is tem of Government and those prin-. that rare capacity to rise above ciples upon which we have become. those perfectly human impulses a great nation. And yet unless the. which prevent most great men from present situation is wisely directed, . attaining the full measure of their that is certain to be the ultimate opportunity . anresult. “The President’s majority,’’ stat“The one source from which this)}es the New York Times (Dem.), . direction must come is Congress.’' “The people have given Mr. Roosevelt a blank check,” states the Charleston (S. C:) News and Courier (Dem.). “It approves the abdication by Congress as an assertive branch of government and_ permits. the President to borrow without. limit, Jeave an unbalanced budget, create new offices, #Mhflate the currency, regiment industry, enforce ‘the doectrine of scarcity, retain the protective tariff, destroy state rights, enact the Costigan-Walker bill, change} j completely the nature of the republic. Open-eyed, the South Carolinas have voted for this almost unanimously. We are not saying that the President will do all these things, but the South Carolinans, whatever Pieeinc will have no right to mouth e Ss f or ine.’ “Today the President is sitting on top of the world,’ comments the Ss of glory that will for out dim some time between now and 1940, as another then known no more. to clash. nitude ‘‘was so aside all-the neat little explanations of it that have been advanced. It haa been charged, for Democrats had schemed electian machine by. public WPA workers were called upon to buy their bread with their: ballots. “But in the face of so tremendous an: upheaval of popular sentiment ulous to venal President as very little. a product ground out by the illumine or he sky future centuries, cao) a few decades who almost made it, be recorded for and “Whether he lives up to the magof his chance, as he has in his first four years, will be determined, we believe, in a very larfre SYS. degree by whether he has within him overwhelming as to brush example, that the to win.the great political maintained that reliet through built up and funds. The and a cry was those on Roosevelt, it is ridicsay that this: Presidential leetion was bought. If there was a or intimidated vote of any it was so swallowed up in the majorities for the to“have counted for n favor of Mr. ize, lood of huge “The unexampled victory was peronal to Mr. Roosevelt and not at all corrupt . aets was held, and the YOUNG HIKERS PICNIC ON BANNER MOUNTAIN of the Lone Pine club met at the home of their rorganizer, Miss May ‘Snell in Gold Flat, Wednesday forenoon and hiked to Banner Mountain for a deJightful outing and pienice. Miss Snell formed the club from her 8th grade pupils of the Washington grammar school The members took lunches and enjoyed roasted weenies, marshmallows and ‘punch. Several of the group continued on to the top of Banner Mountain after the picnic. MEETING WILL DISCUSS ‘ATHLETIC CLUB. PLANS Plans to firihey th the organization of the Nevada County Athletic Club will be considered at a meeting to be held on Monday evening at the Chamber of Commerce rooms in the Davies building on Commercial street. C. O. Davidson of Sacramento who is promoting the organization of the club says that plans are taking shape rapidly and seem assured of*suecess Ap option for club headquarters has been taken on Armory Hall. The hall, if present plans are carried out, will be: remodeled along lines suggested by Mr., Davidson. James Snell, attorney for the club will speak at the Monday meeting and explain the elub plans in detail. Citizens. of Nevada City are invited to attend the meeting. AUBURN’S NEW CITY HALL READY JANUARY 1 AUBURN, Nov. Hall-Fire Hall moree building pleted Twenty five members 12.—The new City Chamber Comexpected to around the first of of is com At least that is the time the city. council hopes the building will completed. The basement of the city be library which is: now used as city offices will be needed to house the county library headquarters on January 1, and it will be necessary for the city to find other quarters. WPA. workers._have.__completea plastering the upper floor room of the city hall and the WPA hopes to move into the upper floor during the coming week. TICKETS NOW ON SALE FOR DOVER ROAD’ COMENY now on sale for <‘The Road,” the hilarious comedy A. A.Milne, which is to. be sented at the Nevada Theatre November 17th, a group of local people, under the auspices of the Women’s ‘Civic Improvement Club of Nevada City. They may be secured at the Colley and’ Foley candy stores, and the Grass Valley Union office, The Nugget Office, in Nevada City, and at the Golden Poppy in Grass Valley. Admission fifty cents. Seats may be reserved at Fo!ey’s candy store in Nevada City. Miss Lois who is eoachings ! the play, and members of the cast . have been rehearsing almost—daily for the past three weeks, devoting the evening practice periods to act alone, in effort perfect each act before continuing ‘with the next. Sunday afternoon, at the WNevada Theatre, a rehearsal of all three cast is now beginning to have definite idea of the appearance of the finished performance. With» afew more days’ practice the players feel that on the Tickets are Dover by preon by Shaw, one an to a a evening of. the. 17th they will he able to offer a performance which will leave nothing “The Dover Road’’ find a_ witty, well worth to see. Bring your friends to see ‘The Dover Road.”’ The curtain rises at 8:15 o’clock. Music will be furnishto-be desired, In the publie will fast-moving comedy, going out of their way toasted . be . the . ELKO, NEVADA TO RETURN MC DONALD Extradition proceedings against John R. McDonald, held in Elko, Nevada on charges of issuing fictifious checks to Nevada county residents, have been successful and Sheriff Carl J. Tobiassen left Tuesday afternoon for Elko to return McDonald here. Governor Frank F. Merriam issued the writ of extradition for McDonald’s return and’ it was honored by Nevada’s governor. McDonald will be brought before Judge W. Morehouse in the Grass Valley justice court at 10 o’cloek Monday morning “for" a preliminary hearing. PROBATION GRANTED; FAMILY LEAVES COUNTY On the condition tt that he and his family leave Nevada county at once, never to return, Ambrose Clancy was given probation after he haa pleaded guilty to a charge of failure to provide for his family. The recommendation for clemency and the NEVADA CITY WOMAN LANDS 35 LB. SALMON To Mrs. iniopene Henwood of Nevada City goes the honor of catching the largest. salmon trout on Feather river, about a_ half mile below the dam and a mile from the town of Gridley, Wednesday, Armistice Day. The big fish weighed 35 pounds and. was caught from a boat in the river. It took a half hour of careful maneuvering to land it. It kept the two men also in the boat busy managing it while she followed the big creature. Throngs were fishing and great excitement prevailed as the slender young woman maneuvered the line as the big fish raced under the boat, splashed water in wavés over the little craft and then madly ,dashed up and down the stream. _ While Mrs. Henwood is a good sportswoman and has caught fine trout this season in the mountain Streams, she became a little nervous for a time when she discovered the size of the big finny asked probation. The family had nor been in Nevada county long enough was a 14 pound one. Those in the party from Nevada City er withthe fact that the ‘eounty ould not become responsible for the maintenance of the family. Prior to the arrest and investigation of Clancy for dissapating his wages on liq uor he and his family had received aid from the county. HYDRAULIC MINERS ind Larry Seiker. ROTARY HEARS GASOLINE STORY In the Wobonca OFF of F ident of rank Finnegan pres the Nevada City RoARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATED BY TWIN CITIES Armistice Day jointly celebrated by Nevada City and Grass Valley with stores and offices closed in observance of the occasion, a parade in Grass Valley during the morning hours, in which school children and patriotic organizations, exercises in Memorial hall, sports programs in * the afternoon and a grand ball in the evening, proved one of the most memorable of the eighteen that have taken place since it was declared 2 holiday by Congress. With the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Canadian Legion leading, the procession composed maily of bright faced school children, «wound through the streets of Grass Valley, disbanding in front of Memorial hall. There services were held with Commander Joe Chamblis of the American Legion and Dr. Ward Johnson, program chairman, in charge. A silent beauty, but finally landed it neatSe eeNOe — 5 ses Horatio el ‘prayer for the unknown dead, folly ficer A. W. McGagin in the superior : PP AF y. are Tuesdas ee on ca lowed by ‘*'Taps blown by-—Jack The next largest fish . caught woe ee OLE. eres Nettell, and vocal instrumental music marked the ceremonies. were mee es Tt : Following the exercises, the Mrs. Henwood, and two children, Se ee i ee ris order youngsters had their fun in sport Mrs. C. Muscardini, Elisha Curtis Eee Wee daerd. upon this: togetn and field contests. Under direction of W. D. Brann and Dudley Eldredge four races were held for boys, and four for girls between the ages of six and fourteen. There was a pie eating contest and a needle threading contest in which both boys and girls ~participated. Prizes were awarded winners in sports events. In the evening banquets and ball closed the day’s events. The CanadTO MEET IN AUBURN tary presided. club yesterday, 30b Evans Hal.Draper gave an excel‘can Legion in Memorial hall, and the jan Legion dined in Sierra hall, with the Canadian.Auxiliary,The “Ameri« . lent description of the methods used . A meeting of the California By American Legion Euxiliary in Bret in preparing gasoline fuel and told. draulic Mining Association was held . rfarfeInn. A large crowd attended of the pracesses which make avia-. in Colfax last Saturday for the pur-. the \ball in Memorial ‘hall. tion and automobile fuels. H. MV. . vose of planning the work of secur. Leete suggested that a contribu. ns yardage assurances from the . tion be made to the high schoo] band; Mining interests of the Bear River . ; toward a musical instrument.: The matter will be decided at a directors meeting Monday. night. Harwatershed so that the proposed Bear River debris dam could be included the government’s program along new in Claude Clark, vice president gave a brief outline of the association’s activities, The next meeting was set for Saturday, November 14 and will be held in Auburn. company. Miss Elaine Mobley, daugnter of Judge W. L. Mobley and teacher in the Auburn schools, spent last week end at her home in this city. Postoffice To Take Employer Statements Under Security Act numbers to all employees covered by Title II of the Social Security Act. Information. relative to. employers will be obtained on a treasury deindustry who are subject to the pat riers Taxing Act approved August 29, 19385 (49 Stat. 974.) ‘He ‘died. during Postmaster Betty Martin West, ance company within the delivery of P eae ES t ul! or th¥s distri r e yesterday received the following no-. his office who has one or ad dee aa Brete fae poles =e . _ tice from the U. S. Postoffice De-. sons less than 65. years of age actceiank <f e ; Hoy Piel ov one partment: ually employed in its employ on Noba ie fe ina ‘ad gs ae s " are an one 3 4 ae has . Vember 16, 1956 within the United a ss ss eGIRUELE PAL Ss asmiates dl The Post Office Department “ha Sinica ne ones ee oe Ae ck the California and Stanford alumni 3} aa otate > > ? SK { agreed to cooperate with the Social ‘ Pee employment outside . 22% 2l! alumni and former students Security Board,to the extent of as-. =9Wall, 1B any employment pie? We nia district of all colleges are : ea pee eee infor-. the . following ©. -classifications . .or. 2. sisting in obtaining certain infor: a [& invited to attend. Fhis—dinner is almation from employers and the aspe. Seit-euiplépeens ways one of the greatest get-to‘Signing’ of social security account ae the railroaa . S¢thers of the year in this district. nesdays dinner the most enthusias~ tic and jolliest yet. Last year over DAUGHTER SEEKS FATHER MISSING old Robinson, Dan Stewart and How-. With the other three dams propects ard Ross described the moving pic-. for which yardage assurances have . : ture ofthe San ‘Francisco-Oaktand . tecently been forwarded to—Wash-+ FOR MANY VEARS bridge, which was shown last Mon-. ington. A large number of Colfax sill day noon at the Rotary club lunch-. DUSinegs men atteneded the’ meeting ———— eon in Grass Valley. An interesting ‘and assured the organization of their Chief of Police Garfield Robson sidelight was thrown on the sub; Support in the undertaking. is in receipt of a letter from a daughject by the statement of Hal Draper; red Harvey, a member of the in-. ter who is trying to ascertain the that large construction ecompanies. ter-relations committee, reported. Whereabouts of her father. The letestimated one life lost for every mil-. that the assurances for the three. ter follows: lion spent. He said that that had. other dams had been -mailed_ to 2727 Charles St., proved to. be about the ratio be-. Washington on October 24 and indi-j. Chief of Police Baltimore, Md,. tween money and fatalities in the. cations were that they would be. Nevada City, Calif. Oct. 29, 1936. construction of the ‘bay bridge,. checked’ and approved within a Dear Sir: : However, he pointed out, hardly »{Month. Harvey also stated that he I am trying to find my father, Allife had been. lost, that was not eae had been assured by —gevernment. bert Munzebrock. Should he reside to the carelessness of workmen, -or engineers that there is nothing tojin your city or county, will you their failure to obey the rules of the . prevent the dams from being built: . please let me. know at once. He is a man of about seventy years of age and probably a naturalized citizen. is German born. T understand that he has been living in California for a great many years and has been successful in the oil business. Up till a few months ago I had been given to believe that he had my early childhood. Any information you can give me will be greatly appreciated. Sincerely VALUETTE MUNZEBROCK BECK, (Mrs. Nathaniel Beck.) ANNUAL “BIG GAME” DINNER ON NOV. 16 The annual ‘‘all college” dinner The committee plans to make Wedtwo hundred attended and it is hoped to top that number next week. It is very important that the committee in charge have reservations New York World Telegram (Ind.),. political machinery.”’ “When you sit there you can’t sit “Changing times,’’ maintains the any higher. The only direction in which you can move is down. — So there is one thing on which you may count—the strain of holding will be the severest sort of test. of the tensile strength of Roosevelt greatness aegis the next four years, . . “He will go out: either in a blaze t Hartford (Conn:) Times to meet them, es want it to keep trying.’ “have brought new conditions. Roosevelt Administration has tried sometimes with success, sometimes without. But it has tried and yesterday’s obvious» answer is overwhelmingly that the massed by the Nevada City High School Boys’ and Girls’ Chorus, wnder the (Dem.), ldirection of Mrs. ©. A. Libbey. The ‘Frank Finnegan yesterday morning ‘underwent an operation for the removal of his appendix. The operation was. completely successful and and returned to the Postmaster, either personally, by mail, or handed to_a clerk or carrier on or before November 21, 1936. One of these Forms SS-4, will. be delivered by the Postmaster to every individual. trust, firm or estate, } it is expected. he will, make a quick recovery. « ey ‘partnership, partment form SS-4, Employer’s (3) Agricultural labor. : Application for Identification Num-. (4) Domestic service in a private ber which bears instructions that it home. 3 is to be filled out by the employer (5) Casual labor not in the ’ course of the employer’s trade or corporation, association, joint stock company and insurbusiness. (6) Service ‘performed as an officer or member of the crew of a vessel documented under the laws of the United States or of any rds eign country. (7) Service performed in. the (Continued on Page Six) . fore Monday, November 16. McCraney, pho ne 341 in early. Those wishing to attend are requested to contact anyone ofthe following committee on or beBiggs, phone 333, Vera phone 733 of Grass Valley and °. _ and 5 six .

Ae Thinking Out Loud Nev COVERS RICHEST GOLD ity N ugget yutmensees:y perenne re city and you The Nevada City Nuggct helps your advertising in the Nugget, therefore, and county to grow in population — prosperity. By subscribing to, and help yourself. AREA IN CALIFORNIA s } a 4s Wesel H. M. L. means unanimous syegarding'§ the landslide which carried President Roosevelt into his second term. It is interesting to observe the wide divergence in view expressed not only in those’ states which are normally Republican but also in some of the ets which are never anything but “Democratic, . However, nearly all editors hope that the great personal victory accorded the President will ‘RaQuce him to meet future problems With methods that. are sound. In other words, that we shall have fewer costly and futile experiments. “We believe the re-election of Mr. Roosevelt ‘brings us a step nearer to ~~ the final goal of government—social justice,’’ declares the Richmond ’ News Leader (Dem.) “The election is not a mandate for any reckless course,’’.in the judgment of the -Philadelphia Evening Bulletin (Ind. Rep.), although that paper voices the belief that ‘‘confidence in the man was sufficient to put other considerations and challenges aside.’’ “The magnitude of the victory must increase the President’s sense of ‘this obligation to all the people,” concludes the Newark (N. J.) Evening News (Ind.), and the Baltimore Sun (Dem.) ‘hopes and believes. that the President will find in victory that sense of humility which is the shield of the good and the great.’’ . “Tf it. could be hoped,’ says the New York Sun (Ind.), ‘‘that his overwhelming triumph at the polls would bring to the restless spirit in the White House the mood he showed more than a year ago, when he said that the breathing spell had arrived, the conservatives might rest easier.’’ “Closer» up, however, is the vindictive speech in the Garden with its stern expression of the President's determination to be ‘master.’ t “What :will ‘be the effect of paralled sweep upon a mind so tidal? Will he take it for granted that the vote was an unlimited grant of power to continue the experimentation which was so bold and often flitilet? Will he regard his victory as approval of all his policunso complete ies? “Tf the President things he is unwise.” “Certainly Governor Landon has Rpthing to regret,” suggests the Los Amgeles Times (Rep.). “The coneentrated fire which he and his running-nfate and associates directed against the New Deal theories forced their abandonment, at least for campaign purposes, even by their chief proponents. The President publicly renounced practically every one of those things for which his Administration has been chiefly opposed.’’ thinks these The press of the country is by no}; BRIDGE OPENING club 2 ; are invitéd to call Miriam Sawyer. NEVADA CO. CRANBERRIES bia brought their brother, D. Coughlin lons of the cranberries picked in the mountains Johnson. was the first to taste the berries after will grown Thanksgiving Vol. 10, No. 104. The Cscinty Seat Paper NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA The Gold Center . ; F RIDAY, . NOVEMBER 15,4 230. CEREMONY HEARD BY 225 PUPILS Through the efforts of Principal Walter Carlson of the Washington grammar school, a radio was secured yesterday forenoon and pupils of the fifth, sixth, seventh=and eighth grades numbering about 225 children, were assembled to hear the opening of the San Francisco-Oakland bay bridge on_ the Oakland Side. Gov. Frank Merriam cut the chain with an acetylene torch and gave a speech. Mayor Angela Rossi of San Francisco also spoke. Other prominent persons called on for brief messages were, Ex-President Herbert Hoover, Earl Lee Kelly, state division of public works; State Engineer Purcell. : ‘The children were deeply interested in the momentous event as it is considered the largest undertaking of its kind in the world, today. BUSINESS WOMEN TO DINE THURS. A dinner meeting at which club sponsors hope to complete organization plans and to hold election for premanent ‘club officers has been announced by the Business and Professional Women’s Club for Thursday, November 19 at a place to he told later. Young women from all fields of business and the professions have evinced interest the: new club, one of a like organizations in California. Secretaries, nurses and teachers are among those who have been to early atherings. Women who are interested in the club and who would like to attend the in number of Thursday dinner FOR THANKSGIVING North Coughlin Bros. of Columof Nevada City, about 20 galby Peter this city, near their city Frank Davies in were cooked and states he turkey and,» cranberries Nevada county for his dinner. they eat in ' “The victory,’’ as viewed by the Manchester (N. H.) Union (Rep.), ‘9s the direct result of tion of Leftist: groups with large part of the old Democratic party. This combination not homogeneous in its aims and interests and the divisions that compose it are sure sooner or later “It seems inconceivable phat the . 1 bulk of the American people are} y ready to scrap the American a combinaa is tem of Government and those prin-. that rare capacity to rise above ciples upon which we have become. those perfectly human impulses a great nation. And yet unless the. which prevent most great men from present situation is wisely directed, . attaining the full measure of their that is certain to be the ultimate opportunity . anresult. “The President’s majority,’’ stat“The one source from which this)}es the New York Times (Dem.), . direction must come is Congress.’' “The people have given Mr. Roosevelt a blank check,” states the Charleston (S. C:) News and Courier (Dem.). “It approves the abdication by Congress as an assertive branch of government and_ permits. the President to borrow without. limit, Jeave an unbalanced budget, create new offices, #Mhflate the currency, regiment industry, enforce ‘the doectrine of scarcity, retain the protective tariff, destroy state rights, enact the Costigan-Walker bill, change} j completely the nature of the republic. Open-eyed, the South Carolinas have voted for this almost unanimously. We are not saying that the President will do all these things, but the South Carolinans, whatever Pieeinc will have no right to mouth e Ss f or ine.’ “Today the President is sitting on top of the world,’ comments the Ss of glory that will for out dim some time between now and 1940, as another then known no more.. to clash. nitude ‘‘was so aside all-the neat little explanations of it that have been advanced. It haa been charged, for Democrats had schemed electian machine by. public WPA workers were called upon to buy their bread with their: ballots. “But in the face of so tremendous an: upheaval of popular sentiment ulous to venal President as very little. a product ground out by the illumine or he sky future centuries, cao) a few decades who almost made it, be recorded for and “Whether he lives up to the magof his chance, as he has in his first four years, will be determined, we believe, in a very larfre SYS. degree by whether he has within him overwhelming as to brush example, that the to win.the great political maintained that reliet through built up and funds. The and a cry was those on Roosevelt, it is ridicsay that this: Presidential leetion was bought. If there was a or intimidated vote of any it was so swallowed up in the majorities for the to“have counted for n favor of Mr. ize, lood of huge “The unexampled victory was peronal to Mr. Roosevelt and not at all corrupt . aets was held, and the YOUNG HIKERS PICNIC ON BANNER MOUNTAIN of the Lone Pine club met at the home of their rorganizer, Miss May ‘Snell in Gold Flat, Wednesday forenoon and hiked to Banner Mountain for a deJightful outing and pienice. Miss Snell formed the club from her 8th grade pupils of the Washington grammar school The members took lunches and enjoyed roasted weenies, marshmallows and ‘punch. Several of the group continued on to the top of Banner Mountain after the picnic. MEETING WILL DISCUSS ‘ATHLETIC CLUB. PLANS Plans to firihey th the organization of the Nevada County Athletic Club will be considered at a meeting to be held on Monday evening at the Chamber of Commerce rooms in the Davies building on Commercial street. C. O. Davidson of Sacramento who is promoting the organization of the club says that plans are taking shape rapidly and seem assured of*suecess Ap option for club headquarters has been taken on Armory Hall. The hall, if present plans are carried out, will be: remodeled along lines suggested by Mr., Davidson. James Snell, attorney for the club will speak at the Monday meeting and explain the elub plans in detail. Citizens. of Nevada City are invited to attend the meeting. AUBURN’S NEW CITY HALL READY JANUARY 1 AUBURN, Nov. Hall-Fire Hall moree building pleted Twenty five members 12.—The new City Chamber Comexpected to around the first of of is com At least that is the time the city. council hopes the building will completed. The basement of the city be library which is: now used as city offices will be needed to house the county library headquarters on January 1, and it will be necessary for the city to find other quarters. WPA. workers._have.__completea plastering the upper floor room of the city hall and the WPA hopes to

move into the upper floor during the coming week. TICKETS NOW ON SALE FOR DOVER ROAD’ COMENY now on sale for <‘The Road,” the hilarious comedy A. A.Milne, which is to. be sented at the Nevada Theatre November 17th, a group of local people, under the auspices of the Women’s ‘Civic Improvement Club of Nevada City. They may be secured at the Colley and’ Foley candy stores, and the Grass Valley Union office, The Nugget Office, in Nevada City, and at the Golden Poppy in Grass Valley. Admission fifty cents. Seats may be reserved at Fo!ey’s candy store in Nevada City. Miss Lois who is eoachings ! the play, and members of the cast . have been rehearsing almost—daily for the past three weeks, devoting the evening practice periods to act alone, in effort perfect each act before continuing ‘with the next. Sunday afternoon, at the WNevada Theatre, a rehearsal of all three cast is now beginning to have definite idea of the appearance of the finished performance. With» afew more days’ practice the players feel that on the Tickets are Dover by preon by Shaw, one an to a a evening of. the. 17th they will he able to offer a performance which will leave nothing “The Dover Road’’ find a_ witty, well worth to see. Bring your friends to see ‘The Dover Road.”’ The curtain rises at 8:15 o’clock. Music will be furnishto-be desired, In the publie will fast-moving comedy, going out of their way toasted . be . the . ELKO, NEVADA TO RETURN MC DONALD Extradition proceedings against John R. McDonald, held in Elko, Nevada on charges of issuing fictifious checks to Nevada county residents, have been successful and Sheriff Carl J. Tobiassen left Tuesday afternoon for Elko to return McDonald here. Governor Frank F. Merriam issued the writ of extradition for McDonald’s return and’ it was honored by Nevada’s governor. McDonald will be brought before Judge W. Morehouse in the Grass Valley justice court at 10 o’cloek Monday morning “for" a preliminary hearing. PROBATION GRANTED; FAMILY LEAVES COUNTY On the condition tt that he and his family leave Nevada county at once, never to return, Ambrose Clancy was given probation after he haa pleaded guilty to a charge of failure to provide for his family. The recommendation for clemency and the NEVADA CITY WOMAN LANDS 35 LB. SALMON To Mrs. iniopene Henwood of Nevada City goes the honor of catching the largest. salmon trout on Feather river, about a_ half mile below the dam and a mile from the town of Gridley, Wednesday, Armistice Day. The big fish weighed 35 pounds and. was caught from a boat in the river. It took a half hour of careful maneuvering to land it. It kept the two men also in the boat busy managing it while she followed the big creature. Throngs were fishing and great excitement prevailed as the slender young woman maneuvered the line as the big fish raced under the boat, splashed water in wavés over the little craft and then madly ,dashed up and down the stream. _ While Mrs. Henwood is a good sportswoman and has caught fine trout this season in the mountain Streams, she became a little nervous for a time when she discovered the size of the big finny asked probation. The family had nor been in Nevada county long enough was a 14 pound one. Those in the party from Nevada City er withthe fact that the ‘eounty ould not become responsible for the maintenance of the family. Prior to the arrest and investigation of Clancy for dissapating his wages on liq uor he and his family had received aid from the county. HYDRAULIC MINERS ind Larry Seiker. ROTARY HEARS GASOLINE STORY In the Wobonca OFF of F ident of rank Finnegan pres the Nevada City RoARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATED BY TWIN CITIES Armistice Day jointly celebrated by Nevada City and Grass Valley with stores and offices closed in observance of the occasion, a parade in Grass Valley during the morning hours, in which school children and patriotic organizations, exercises in Memorial hall, sports programs in * the afternoon and a grand ball in the evening, proved one of the most memorable of the eighteen that have taken place since it was declared 2 holiday by Congress. With the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Canadian Legion leading, the procession composed maily of bright faced school children, «wound through the streets of Grass Valley, disbanding in front of Memorial hall. There services were held with Commander Joe Chamblis of the American Legion and Dr. Ward Johnson, program chairman, in charge. A silent beauty, but finally landed it neatSe eeNOe — 5 ses Horatio el ‘prayer for the unknown dead, folly ficer A. W. McGagin in the superior : PP AF y. are Tuesdas ee on ca lowed by ‘*'Taps blown by-—Jack The next largest fish . caught woe ee OLE. eres Nettell, and vocal instrumental music marked the ceremonies. were mee es Tt : Following the exercises, the Mrs. Henwood, and two children, Se ee i ee ris order youngsters had their fun in sport Mrs. C. Muscardini, Elisha Curtis Eee Wee daerd. upon this: togetn and field contests. Under direction of W. D. Brann and Dudley Eldredge four races were held for boys, and four for girls between the ages of six and fourteen. There was a pie eating contest and a needle threading contest in which both boys and girls ~participated. Prizes were awarded winners in sports events. In the evening banquets and ball closed the day’s events. The CanadTO MEET IN AUBURN tary presided. club yesterday, 30b Evans Hal..Draper gave an excel‘can Legion in Memorial hall, and the jan Legion dined in Sierra hall, with the Canadian.Auxiliary,The “Ameri« . lent description of the methods used . A meeting of the California By American Legion Euxiliary in Bret in preparing gasoline fuel and told. draulic Mining Association was held . rfarfeInn. A large crowd attended of the pracesses which make avia-. in Colfax last Saturday for the pur-. the \ball in Memorial ‘hall. tion and automobile fuels. H. MV. . vose of planning the work of secur. Leete suggested that a contribu. ns yardage assurances from the . tion be made to the high schoo] band; Mining interests of the Bear River . ; toward a musical instrument.: The matter will be decided at a directors meeting Monday. night. Harwatershed so that the proposed Bear River debris dam could be included the government’s program along new in Claude Clark, vice president gave a brief outline of the association’s activities, The next meeting was set for Saturday, November 14 and will be held in Auburn. company. Miss Elaine Mobley, daugnter of Judge W. L. Mobley and teacher in the Auburn schools, spent last week end at her home in this city. Postoffice To Take Employer Statements Under Security Act numbers to all employees covered by Title II of the Social Security Act. Information. relative to. employers will be obtained on a treasury deindustry who are subject to the pat riers Taxing Act approved August 29, 19385 (49 Stat. 974.) ‘He ‘died. during Postmaster Betty Martin West, ance company within the delivery of P eae ES t ul! or th¥s distri r e yesterday received the following no-. his office who has one or ad dee aa Brete fae poles =e . _ tice from the U. S. Postoffice De-. sons less than 65. years of age actceiank <f e ; Hoy Piel ov one partment: ually employed in its employ on Noba ie fe ina ‘ad gs ae s " are an one 3 4 ae has . Vember 16, 1956 within the United a ss ss eGIRUELE PAL Ss asmiates dl The Post Office Department “ha Sinica ne ones ee oe Ae ck the California and Stanford alumni 3} aa otate > > ? SK { agreed to cooperate with the Social ‘ Pee employment outside . 22% 2l! alumni and former students Security Board,to the extent of as-. =9Wall, 1B any employment pie? We nia district of all colleges are : ea pee eee infor-. the . following ©. -classifications . .or. 2. sisting in obtaining certain infor: a [& invited to attend. Fhis—dinner is almation from employers and the aspe. Seit-euiplépeens ways one of the greatest get-to‘Signing’ of social security account ae the railroaa . S¢thers of the year in this district. nesdays dinner the most enthusias~ tic and jolliest yet. Last year over DAUGHTER SEEKS FATHER MISSING old Robinson, Dan Stewart and How-. With the other three dams propects ard Ross described the moving pic-. for which yardage assurances have . : ture ofthe San ‘Francisco-Oaktand . tecently been forwarded to—Wash-+ FOR MANY VEARS bridge, which was shown last Mon-. ington. A large number of Colfax sill day noon at the Rotary club lunch-. DUSinegs men atteneded the’ meeting ———— eon in Grass Valley. An interesting ‘and assured the organization of their Chief of Police Garfield Robson sidelight was thrown on the sub; Support in the undertaking. is in receipt of a letter from a daughject by the statement of Hal Draper; red Harvey, a member of the in-. ter who is trying to ascertain the that large construction ecompanies. ter-relations committee, reported. Whereabouts of her father. The letestimated one life lost for every mil-. that the assurances for the three. ter follows: lion spent. He said that that had. other dams had been -mailed_ to 2727 Charles St., proved to. be about the ratio be-. Washington on October 24 and indi-j. Chief of Police Baltimore, Md,. tween money and fatalities in the. cations were that they would be. Nevada City, Calif. Oct.. 29, 1936. construction of the ‘bay bridge,. checked’ and approved within a Dear Sir: : However, he pointed out, hardly »{Month. Harvey also stated that he I am trying to find my father, Allife had been. lost, that was not eae had been assured by —gevernment. bert Munzebrock. Should he reside to the carelessness of workmen, -or engineers that there is nothing tojin your city or county, will you their failure to obey the rules of the . prevent the dams from being built: . please let me. know at once. He is a man of about seventy years of age and probably a naturalized citizen. is German born. T understand that he has been living in California for a great many years and has been successful in the oil business. Up till a few months ago I had been given to believe that he had my early childhood. Any information you can give me will be greatly appreciated. Sincerely VALUETTE MUNZEBROCK BECK, (Mrs. Nathaniel Beck.) ANNUAL “BIG GAME” DINNER ON NOV. 16 The annual ‘‘all college” dinner The committee plans to make Wedtwo hundred attended and it is hoped to top that number next week. It is very important that the committee in charge have reservations New York World Telegram (Ind.),. political machinery.”’ “When you sit there you can’t sit “Changing times,’’ maintains the any higher. The only direction in which you can move is down. — So there is one thing on which you may count—the strain of holding will be the severest sort of test. of the tensile strength of Roosevelt greatness aegis the next four years, . . “He will go out: either in a blaze t Hartford (Conn:) Times to meet them, es want it to keep trying.’ “have brought new conditions. Roosevelt Administration has tried sometimes with success, sometimes without. But it has tried and yesterday’s obvious» answer is overwhelmingly that the massed by the Nevada City High School Boys’ and Girls’ Chorus, wnder the (Dem.), ldirection of Mrs. ©. A. Libbey. The ‘Frank Finnegan yesterday morning ‘underwent an operation for the removal of his appendix. The operation was. completely successful and and returned to the Postmaster, either personally, by mail, or handed to_a clerk or carrier on or before November 21, 1936. One of these Forms SS-4, will. be delivered by the Postmaster to every individual. trust, firm or estate, } it is expected. he will, make a quick recovery. « ey ‘partnership, partment form SS-4, Employer’s (3) Agricultural labor. : Application for Identification Num-. (4) Domestic service in a private ber which bears instructions that it home. 3 is to be filled out by the employer (5) Casual labor not in the ’ course of the employer’s trade or corporation, association, joint stock company and insurbusiness. (6) Service ‘performed as an officer or member of the crew of a vessel documented under the laws of the United States or of any rds eign country. (7) Service performed in. the (Continued on Page Six) . fore Monday, November 16. McCraney, pho ne 341 in early. Those wishing to attend are requested to contact anyone ofthe following committee on or beBiggs, phone 333, Vera phone 733 of Grass Valley and °. _ and 5 six .