November 26, 1934 (6 pages)

PAGE TWO THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET. , _ MONDAY, NOV. 26, 1934 Mbbdeodeatee sto nteotoofetests ofeeeatesteateatestengeoge dreeateoteateots sieogeoferenge teatentententeagestesteogeadeedeoesfeegetestete detente : Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 Printed and PubA Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. lished at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE Editor and Publisher ‘\ Se ae 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. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) he SRoIS eIieieieiieiieielelieioteieieieieioieleitinivieiiiele feieieleiieteleioioieleieieieieieieiety MORE HOPEFUL TRENDS ; (Contributed) The forces of recuperation are steadily gathering momen tum. favorable business trends and better than all else the substitu tion of a spirit of optimism for -the ‘dominant in the national thinking. Hard upon the heels of the American Bankers Association to pose from the Investment Bankers Association of America The task set by the latter group is indicated by than of commercial bankers. business picture. best Christmas trade since the depression began. replacement of a spirit of antagonism by a spirit of cooperation. . Merryle Stanley Rukeyser, well-known economist, struck the prevailing note of hope the other day when he declared that the prophet of doom who kept repeating that we were on the verge of collapse has been belied by the course of events. He added that the new attitude is to regard business men and bankers as instrumentalities for economic improvement ‘through whom the President can work. It was in this new spirit that representatives of code au* ington, adopted a resolution affirming faith in the NRA, and set themselves resolutely to the task of improving the working of their codes in the light of experience. Finally there is the appeal in behalf of members of the National Industrial Recovery Board for cooperation from American business in reorganizing NRA, the NRA which will be called upon to function after the present recovery act expires next June. Arthur D. Whiteside, a member of the Board, has stated that if business men will formulate their ideas and send them to Washington in the form of constructive suggestions, their ideas will be used in shaping a new NRA. There is no reason on earth, said he, why the NRA should mean that business men lose individualism and become regimented. These all may be only straws in the wind, but taken in the aggregate they indicate unmistabably that more favorable! winds are blowing. JUDGE LECTURES PETE, RE-PETE, PICCOLO PETE Charles Giani, proprietor of the MARRIAGE DECLARATION RONCHI-HIERONIMUS—In _Nevada, City, Nevada county, November 21, by Renaldo A. Ronchi, 52, of Folsom, Sacramento county, and Gold Run Inn, and two Italians had. Frieda Hieronimus, 50, of Nevade trouble last week end. Pete Pal-. City. : meri, the one most severely injured got out a warrant for Giani, the case to have been called Wednesday. Owing to so many conflicting reports Judge W. L. Mobley summoned the three men and advised them to think over their grievances. He will let the case stand and can call it at any time. In lecturing the men the Judge addiessed them as Pete, Re-Pete and Piccolo Pete, the latter being a piccola player. KEY-LOCATELL—In Nev. City, Nevada rounty, November 23, 1934, by. Francis Scott Key, 26 and Santina Locatelli, 17, ‘both of Grass Valley. MARRIAGE. LICENSES BERTUCCELLI-PELLEGRINI In Nevada City, Nevada county, November 22, 1934, to Adrian Arther Bertucelli,28, of Stockton, San Joaquin county, and Antionette Hazel Pellegrini, 20, of Nevada City. H pete tegetateteteetetentetetutetetetotetetetge From all parts of the country come reports of more gloom that has been too announced purpose of the cooperyate with the Govern-! ment in the recovery program came a declaration of like purPresident Crane's comment that the most vital problem of recovery is to reopen the capital market in order to revive heavy industries, and that this is more a function of investment bankers Retail trade has remained good in recent months, a fact! which has contributed a persistent, cheerful feature to the Observers now predict for this year the . Everywhere one detects the substitution of optimism for pessimism—the thorities for 23 durable goods industries assembled in Wash-! . Xx a MAQQY MAA X\\ ’ AMG \ i cali . . . \ BETWEEN (WHE LINES { . By Alexander McNulty j \ . BETTER HOUSING As our country enters the sixtu winter of depression and as the burden of relief to the unemployed crows heavier, the absolute necessity for sounder policies than the present emergency measures now f no fault of their own, must be given aid in order to exist and the various governmental agencies are’ giving this aid. In accomplishing this project, there are no doubt countless instances of inefficient administraition. Nationally known figures, criticizing present policies, have charged that in some cases only 50 per cent of the funds allocated for’ relief reaches those for whom they were intended, the balance being misappropriated and spent in their administration. The most dangerous aspect of the present relief policy however, is the undeniable fact that the vast sums being spent by government to enable these millions to exist, are doing very little to bet‘i there will serving; become more and more ap. parent. Fundamentally, there can) be no criticism of what is. being. done. Millions of people, through Sy The Great American Home WHY CAVEAT 77 V1i7 WY Ait TLL BET YOU FOLKS ARE MIGHTY PROUD OF THIS TRULY MAfevELOUS MACHINE~~ JUST WHAT WILL THEY THINK, OF NEXT? SUNN £14 bemamneel! dead Ye PLAYED SY GILMORE'S BAN UMTA~ WHILLIKERS / KIN YA IMAGINE of ingenuity. ithings in the generous and the full consumption of all . things we’ need and want. and labor and materiai production the S W ASSN \y 5 ft . ONLY “YESTERDAY : ‘Son PRouD OWNER. OF A NEW PHONOGRAPH. Neth / de . : CHARLES BARTON When . . I} RNED . this truth is fully realized and " WIDELY MOU } to put it in practice, be employment and. profit and satisfaction for all. At the moment, the one thing that ; seems to hold greater promise to . euiein these necessities is the Na. tional Housing Plan, advocated by , organized business and endorsed. by . the Administration. This plan contemplates the expenditure of perstart made . . ‘of five years in ‘the renovation of old homes and construction of new, modern homes. ; The advantage ‘of a program of While providing employment for millions now unemployed, it would also fill a very real need, i. e., for better housing. Added contentment in their daily lives of the people who would be benefited cannot be measured in dollars; but the real value of such improvement would very materially increase the wealth {of the nation. . Banks bursting with credit but with no borrowers; millions of idle hands begging for employment; a very real need for such a building program, and a growing realization that it would do a world of good; should be incentive enough to assure that such differences and diffiter our economic sickness. It fur-4 nishes a bare existence for millions { of people who are unable, due to, circumstances, to produce any new . wealth. The money being spent represents debt to the government and, because of lack of confidence on the part of business and bankers, does not con: tinue circulating as it must before anything like normal conditions prevail. This is resulting in a greater concentration of money—and conse-: quently credit—in the hands of a en 1 few people, than ever before. It must surely soon become evident to all thinking people that the only real way to prosperity and plenty is in utilizing our resources jp __ It is now time to think of a. 4 RAL Christmas Cards eee ie to the ae onto the she ake aenfente sfonde ake ale ateafeatonte ste ate ste oke ake ake FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY _ The Nevada City Nugget NVITES YOU TO COME. IN AND INSPECT ITS T WOMAN'S ‘CIVIC CLUB Regular meetings the 2nd. and fourth Mondays of the month, at the Brand’ Studio. President, Mrs. C. E. Parsons. Secretary, Mrs. C. G. Sweeney FINE AND VARIED LINE OF CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS AND STATIONERY. 7, Our Line is Varied and Will Suit Individual Tastes THE NUGGET IS ALSO SHOWING AN ATTRACTIVE LINE OF CHRISTMAS STATIONERY BOTH PERSONAL AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS. . HYDRAULIC PARLOR, NO. 56, N.S. G. W. Mects every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street. Visiting Native Sons welcome, CARL J. TOBIASSEN, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y. . sa i] Come in early so we will have plenty of time to get your name on the cards with any ‘sort of tyne you miay desire. bs Nevada ‘City Lodge, No. 518, B. P. CG. Elks Meets :second and fourth Friday evenings in Elks home, Pine Street. Phone 108. Visiting Elks welcome. W. E. WRIGHT, Exalted Ruler. culties as exist to hamper its initiation be eliminated. A Revolutionary GRUNOW © Development Ever since the advent of shortwave reception, great minds in radio have sought to overcome the obstacles of weak signal strength of foreign stations and, further, the fact that there are approximately fifteen times as many foreign station channels as there are American broadcast stations on the same amount of space on the dial. This naturally causes one to pass Over many. of these stations when tuning, ft remained for the genius of Wm. ©. Grunow to’ again blaze the trail, in more modern and simple tuning of short-wave receivers. Through the cooperation of two of the greatest scientists in radio, working for months in the Grunow laboratories and expending great sums of money,. Grunow has, at last, developed the amazing “Signal Beacon.” This device enables even an nThis device enables even an into locate, without. Gifficulty, stations all over the world, tuncd in to a’ hair-line and get clearer “Living Tone” reception, without distortion. It is impossible to appreciate just what the ‘Signal Beacon” has brought to shortwave radio until you have seen it operate, tried it yourself and realizedwhat. a tremendous asset! it is. ; 1 Remember that Grunow allwave radio receivers, and they alone, give you the amazing Gru+ now ‘Signal Beacon” that “Stops you at the stations of the world.” HARMONY SHOP 125 Mill St. . Grass Valley haps 12 billion dollars over a period . this magnitude are clearly evident. . . The following is a brief biography ,of Charles N. Barton, resident of ! North San Juan, who passed away . ‘November 14. Charles N. Barton, for 70 years a . resident of North San Juan Ridge, . . pameed away in the county hospital . 'pay ward November 14, 1934. He . was a driver for the Wells Fargo Express in the early days and has been interested in various kinds of :enterprises since, including mining. . He is mournéd by a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Pollock, of Sacramento; a brother, Chris Barton and family of / . . i . ' Berkeley; two nieces and nephews, “Mrs. Ethel Jones, Mrs. S¥iie Birbe . and Mr. Erwin Kinney, of San Mean. ' cisco. . He was widely known throughout jthe county and kis passing _ jis ‘ mourned by all. Interment was fing . North San Juan in the family piot. . Rev H. .H,. Buckner conducted the . services. ——____, . Remember! ONLY 2 MORE DAYS OF THE BIG PRE-THANKSGIVING SALE Your chice of the beautiful ‘Hollywood Flash’’ line of dresses, made to sell for $15.00. The. famous “Queen Christine’ number, — the “Bette Davis,” the Butcher Boy, the Reversible Tunic, the Peasant Dregs, © ‘and many more during this sale only $11.95 . ei . . . All $7.95 Dresses, $5.95 All $5.95 Dresses, $4.99 . SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 28, AT 8:30 P.M. ROSE FASHION SHOPPE Rine and Commercial Nevada City i SERVICE COMPLETE REVERENT Every phase of the funcral cere-. money is handled by The Holmes) Funeral Home with quiet effici-. eney, with tact, with respect for a. sacred memory and for the feel-. ings of those who mourn. Holmes Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE . you want to pay. V. V. FOLEY, Secretary. b b FOR PERN (" RMANENT MODERNIZATION See you local . * Cas Heating Lupment banker. Get cash with which to ERE THEY ARE! Seven modern install modern Pieces of gas heating equipment gas heating that utilize Gas, the modern fuel. In equipment. this line of seven different types of * * % gas heating equipment, is exactly the ok type of equipment you want, in the a . 4 size your home needs and at the Price You can have the money. You can have the installation made at once. Why not act now and get your home ready for the winter days just ahead? Call this company. Talk it over with your contractor or £as appliance dealer, Invest in health and comfort ling gas heating. It is more economi“— f cal, too. abies SEE YOUR DEALER OR THE _ D.GuwR. PACIFIC G rat oi AS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY n ed *' Operated « Managed by Californians to three years to pay at low, long term rates. There is no red tape. There is no mortgage. : There is no by instalee Pry feed 273-1034 4 id + iy

PAGE TWO THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET. , _ MONDAY, NOV. 26, 1934 Mbbdeodeatee sto nteotoofetests ofeeeatesteateatestengeoge dreeateoteateots sieogeoferenge teatentententeagestesteogeadeedeoesfeegetestete detente : Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 Printed and PubA Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. lished at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE Editor and Publisher ‘\ Se ae 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. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) he SRoIS eIieieieiieiieielelieioteieieieieioieleitinivieiiiele feieieleiieteleioioieleieieieieieieiety MORE HOPEFUL TRENDS ; (Contributed) The forces of recuperation are steadily gathering momen tum. favorable business trends and better than all else the substitu tion of a spirit of optimism for -the ‘dominant in the national thinking. Hard upon the heels of the American Bankers Association to pose from the Investment Bankers Association of America The task set by the latter group is indicated by than of commercial bankers. business picture. best Christmas trade since the depression began. replacement of a spirit of antagonism by a spirit of cooperation. . Merryle Stanley Rukeyser, well-known economist, struck the prevailing note of hope the other day when he declared that the prophet of doom who kept repeating that we were on the verge of collapse has been belied by the course of events. He added that the new attitude is to regard business men and bankers as instrumentalities for economic improvement ‘through whom the President can work. It was in this new spirit that representatives of code au* ington, adopted a resolution affirming faith in the NRA, and set themselves resolutely to the task of improving the working of their codes in the light of experience. Finally there is the appeal in behalf of members of the National Industrial Recovery Board for cooperation from American business in reorganizing NRA, the NRA which will be called upon to function after the present recovery act expires next June. Arthur D. Whiteside, a member of the Board, has stated that if business men will formulate their ideas and send them to Washington in the form of constructive suggestions, their ideas will be used in shaping a new NRA. There is no reason on earth, said he, why the NRA should mean that business men lose individualism and become regimented. These all may be only straws in the wind, but taken in the aggregate they indicate unmistabably that more favorable! winds are blowing. JUDGE LECTURES PETE, RE-PETE, PICCOLO PETE Charles Giani, proprietor of the MARRIAGE DECLARATION RONCHI-HIERONIMUS—In _Nevada, City, Nevada county, November 21, by Renaldo A. Ronchi, 52, of Folsom, Sacramento county, and Gold Run Inn, and two Italians had. Frieda Hieronimus, 50, of Nevade trouble last week end. Pete Pal-. City. : meri, the one most severely injured got out a warrant for Giani, the case to have been called Wednesday. Owing to so many conflicting reports Judge W. L. Mobley summoned the three men and advised them to think over their grievances. He will let the case stand and can call it at any time. In lecturing the men the Judge addiessed them as Pete, Re-Pete and Piccolo Pete, the latter being a piccola player. KEY-LOCATELL—In Nev. City, Nevada rounty, November 23, 1934, by. Francis Scott Key, 26 and Santina Locatelli, 17, ‘both of Grass Valley. MARRIAGE. LICENSES BERTUCCELLI-PELLEGRINI In Nevada City, Nevada county, November 22, 1934, to Adrian Arther Bertucelli,28, of Stockton, San Joaquin county, and Antionette Hazel Pellegrini, 20, of Nevada City. H pete tegetateteteetetentetetutetetetotetetetge From all parts of the country come reports of more gloom that has been too announced purpose of the cooperyate with the Govern-! ment in the recovery program came a declaration of like purPresident Crane's comment that the most vital problem of recovery is to reopen the capital market in order to revive heavy industries, and that this is more a function of investment bankers Retail trade has remained good in recent months, a fact! which has contributed a persistent, cheerful feature to the Observers now predict for this year the . Everywhere one detects the substitution of optimism for pessimism—the thorities for 23 durable goods industries assembled in Wash-! . Xx a MAQQY MAA X\\ ’ AMG \ i cali . . . \ BETWEEN (WHE LINES { . By Alexander McNulty j \ . BETTER HOUSING As our country enters the sixtu winter of depression and as the burden of relief to the unemployed crows heavier, the absolute necessity for sounder policies than the present emergency measures now f no fault of their own, must be given aid in order to exist and the various governmental agencies are’ giving this aid. In accomplishing this project, there are no doubt countless instances of inefficient administraition. Nationally known figures, criticizing present policies, have charged that in some cases only 50 per cent of the funds allocated for’ relief reaches those for whom they were intended, the balance being misappropriated and spent in their administration. The most dangerous aspect of the present relief policy however, is the undeniable fact that the vast sums being spent by government to enable these millions to exist, are doing very little to bet‘i there will serving; become more and more ap. parent. Fundamentally, there can) be no criticism of what is. being. done. Millions of people, through Sy The Great American Home WHY CAVEAT 77 V1i7 WY Ait TLL BET YOU FOLKS ARE MIGHTY PROUD OF THIS TRULY MAfevELOUS MACHINE~~ JUST WHAT WILL THEY THINK, OF NEXT? SUNN £14 bemamneel! dead Ye PLAYED SY GILMORE'S BAN UMTA~ WHILLIKERS / KIN YA IMAGINE of ingenuity. ithings in the generous and the full consumption of all . things we’ need and want. and labor and materiai production the S W ASSN \y 5 ft . ONLY “YESTERDAY : ‘Son PRouD OWNER. OF A NEW PHONOGRAPH. Neth / de . : CHARLES BARTON When . . I} RNED . this truth is fully realized and " WIDELY MOU } to put it in practice, be employment and. profit and satisfaction for all. At the moment, the one thing that ; seems to hold greater promise to . euiein these necessities is the Na. tional Housing Plan, advocated by , organized business and endorsed. by . the Administration. This plan contemplates the expenditure of perstart made . . ‘of five years in ‘the renovation of old homes and construction of new, modern homes. ; The advantage ‘of a program of While providing employment for millions now unemployed, it would also fill a very real need, i. e., for better housing. Added contentment in their daily lives of the people who would be benefited cannot be measured in dollars; but the real value of such improvement would very materially increase the wealth {of the nation. . Banks bursting with credit but with no borrowers; millions of idle hands begging for employment; a very real need for such a building program, and a growing realization that it would do a world of good; should be incentive enough to assure that such differences and diffiter our economic sickness. It fur-4 nishes a bare existence for millions { of people who are unable, due to, circumstances, to produce any new . wealth. The money being spent represents debt to the government and, because of lack of confidence on the part of

business and bankers, does not con: tinue circulating as it must before anything like normal conditions prevail. This is resulting in a greater concentration of money—and conse-: quently credit—in the hands of a en 1 few people, than ever before. It must surely soon become evident to all thinking people that the only real way to prosperity and plenty is in utilizing our resources jp __ It is now time to think of a. 4 RAL Christmas Cards eee ie to the ae onto the she ake aenfente sfonde ake ale ateafeatonte ste ate ste oke ake ake FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY _ The Nevada City Nugget NVITES YOU TO COME. IN AND INSPECT ITS T WOMAN'S ‘CIVIC CLUB Regular meetings the 2nd. and fourth Mondays of the month, at the Brand’ Studio. President, Mrs. C. E. Parsons. Secretary, Mrs. C. G. Sweeney FINE AND VARIED LINE OF CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS AND STATIONERY. 7, Our Line is Varied and Will Suit Individual Tastes THE NUGGET IS ALSO SHOWING AN ATTRACTIVE LINE OF CHRISTMAS STATIONERY BOTH PERSONAL AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS. . HYDRAULIC PARLOR, NO. 56, N.S. G. W. Mects every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street. Visiting Native Sons welcome, CARL J. TOBIASSEN, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y. . sa i] Come in early so we will have plenty of time to get your name on the cards with any ‘sort of tyne you miay desire. bs Nevada ‘City Lodge, No. 518, B. P. CG. Elks Meets :second and fourth Friday evenings in Elks home, Pine Street. Phone 108. Visiting Elks welcome. W. E. WRIGHT, Exalted Ruler. culties as exist to hamper its initiation be eliminated. A Revolutionary GRUNOW © Development Ever since the advent of shortwave reception, great minds in radio have sought to overcome the obstacles of weak signal strength of foreign stations and, further, the fact that there are approximately fifteen times as many foreign station channels as there are American broadcast stations on the same amount of space on the dial. This naturally causes one to pass Over many. of these stations when tuning, ft remained for the genius of Wm. ©. Grunow to’ again blaze the trail, in more modern and simple tuning of short-wave receivers.. Through the cooperation of two of the greatest scientists in radio, working for months in the Grunow laboratories and expending great sums of money,. Grunow has, at last, developed the amazing “Signal Beacon.” This device enables even an nThis device enables even an into locate, without. Gifficulty, stations all over the world, tuncd in to a’ hair-line and get clearer “Living Tone” reception, without distortion. It is impossible to appreciate just what the ‘Signal Beacon” has brought to shortwave radio until you have seen it operate, tried it yourself and realizedwhat. a tremendous asset! it is. ; 1 Remember that Grunow allwave radio receivers, and they alone, give you the amazing Gru+ now ‘Signal Beacon” that “Stops you at the stations of the world.” HARMONY SHOP 125 Mill St. . Grass Valley haps 12 billion dollars over a period . this magnitude are clearly evident. . . The following is a brief biography ,of Charles N. Barton, resident of ! North San Juan, who passed away . ‘November 14. Charles N. Barton, for 70 years a . resident of North San Juan Ridge, . . pameed away in the county hospital . 'pay ward November 14, 1934. He . was a driver for the Wells Fargo Express in the early days and has been interested in various kinds of :enterprises since, including mining. . He is mournéd by a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Pollock, of Sacramento; a brother, Chris Barton and family of / . . i . ' Berkeley; two nieces and nephews, “Mrs. Ethel Jones, Mrs. S¥iie Birbe . and Mr. Erwin Kinney, of San Mean. ' cisco. . He was widely known throughout jthe county and kis passing _ jis ‘ mourned by all. Interment was fing . North San Juan in the family piot. . Rev H. .H,. Buckner conducted the . services. ——____, . Remember! ONLY 2 MORE DAYS OF THE BIG PRE-THANKSGIVING SALE Your chice of the beautiful ‘Hollywood Flash’’ line of dresses, made to sell for $15.00. The. famous “Queen Christine’ number, — the “Bette Davis,” the Butcher Boy, the Reversible Tunic, the Peasant Dregs, © ‘and many more during this sale only $11.95 . ei . . . All $7.95 Dresses, $5.95 All $5.95 Dresses, $4.99 . SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 28, AT 8:30 P.M.. ROSE FASHION SHOPPE Rine and Commercial Nevada City i SERVICE COMPLETE REVERENT Every phase of the funcral cere-. money is handled by The Holmes) Funeral Home with quiet effici-. eney, with tact, with respect for a. sacred memory and for the feel-. ings of those who mourn. Holmes Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE . you want to pay. V. V. FOLEY, Secretary. b b FOR PERN (" RMANENT MODERNIZATION See you local . * Cas Heating Lupment banker. Get cash with which to ERE THEY ARE! Seven modern install modern Pieces of gas heating equipment gas heating that utilize Gas, the modern fuel. In equipment. this line of seven different types of * * % gas heating equipment, is exactly the ok type of equipment you want, in the a . 4 size your home needs and at the Price You can have the money. You can have the installation made at once. Why not act now and get your home ready for the winter days just ahead? Call this company. Talk it over with your contractor or £as appliance dealer, Invest in health and comfort ling gas heating. It is more economi“— f cal, too. abies SEE YOUR DEALER OR THE _ D.GuwR. PACIFIC G rat oi AS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY n ed *' Operated « Managed by Californians to three years to pay at low, long term rates. There is no red tape. There is no mortgage. : There is no by instalee Pry feed 273-1034 4 id + iy