November 28, 1932 (4 pages)

NEVADA CITY Where Climate, Good Water and Gold Invite the World. ~ Published in The Best Little City in the Mother Lode District ugget . Nevada City Nugget LIVE NEWSPAPER. published in a live town. “VOL. VII, No. ce The C GOLD Center NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA The County Seat col MONDAY, NOV. 2 28, 1932. NEVADA CITY & Veterans Foreign Wars Entertain The Banner Mountain post No. 2655, Veterans of Foreign Wars, put on an inauguration, entertainment and dance last Saturday night that opened the eyes of both local ‘residents and visitors alike. The eminent leader and ‘past National Commander of the “veterans of Foreign Wars, Darold D. DeCoe, was the guest of honor for the evening. He was escorted from Sacramento to Grass Valley by a_ representative committee from Sacramento and Roseville. His party was met at the Memorial Hall in Grass Valley by members of the local Banner Mountain post and escorted into this city by them. Other leaders from outside posts, entertained were Captain Frank Williams and Commander Theodore Helmers of Roseville post No. 1661, the Commander Niel McCarty, Comrade Mitchel, and Charles Borba, council of administration member, all of Lt. Landsdale post No. 67, Sacramento. Later in the evening Commander Oliver Hall, departmental chief of California and Nevada, joined the party. Mrs. Theodore Helmers and Président Nellie Parrot of Roseville post were among prominent members of the visiting auxiliaries. Sixty people sat down to a well appointed dinner at 6:43 in the Odd Fellows Hall. Veterans, members of the Auxiliary and guests attended. At eight o’clock all hands repaired to the lodge room and the joint open installation of officers proceeded. . President Nellie Parrot of the Roseville post was the installing officer for the Auxiliary. She installed officers for the Banner Mountain post auxiliary, including and as follows: President, Mary Tonelia; Senior Vice President, Etta Howard; Junior Vice President, Hazel Figurski; Chaplain, Gertrude Chatfield; Treasurer, Dorothy Lewis; Secretary, Dixie Rose; Conductress, Blanche Williams; Guard, Nancy Jones; Trustees; 18 month; Agnes Hoskins;.12 month, Margaret Tonnella; 6 month, Mary Tonella. Past National Commander Darold D. DeCoe, installed the oficers of Banner Mountain post Veterans. William Gracey was made Commander, Norman Kistle, Senior Vice Commander; Joseph Meeks, Junior Vice Commander; Solan Chatield, Chaplain; John Marks, the Day; Max Weiss, Treasurer; O. F. Tonella, Adjutant: Speeches ‘were given by several of the leading Veterans and members of the Auxiy after the installations. Other visitors. joined the assembly and all hands repaired to the dance floor where ‘the ‘remainder of the evening was spent in tripping the light fantastic.’ The installation was a huge sucVeterans’ standpoint and the visiting officers and comrades were highly pleased with their Much is expected of BanAlthough they are but two months old, their start has been auspicious and they have established themelves as one of the outstanding organizations céss from a reception. ner Mountain post No. 1655. of the county. MORE ACFIVITIES START IN THIS MINING DISTRICT With a crew of. six or eight men on the gravel mines Oakvale, Rem ington Hill and Skane. Thanksgiving evening. Murphy i the engineer in charge of operations. It is understood that the men “have started to dismantle the Oakvale mine and will move the equipment to the meinen Hill and Skane mines. Suisun—New service station conopposite strueted’ by O. J. Lentz County Hospital; opened. Officer of These mines are inthe vicinity of Remington Hill, about eight miles east of Nevada City. The men went out there ‘Commander BUNKER HILL MINE GOLD TO N. Y. PEOPLE The Bunker Hill mine, a. drift gravel property of several hundred acres, located in norther Sierra county, has been sold to a group of New York capitalists, who, it is. said are making preparations to operate on a large scale. : The Bunker Hill is an old property that has produced much wealth in past years. It is located on an ancient channel.that passes under Pilot Peak. The mine has not been operated for two years, and it has been known for.some time that New York Capital was interested in the property, a deal recently being consumated. : The new company has also purchased additional adjoining ground to the extent of 109 acres or more, which will afford much virgin gravel for the new operatorh. A crew of men has already been put to work, and will be added to as conditions warrant, it is said. —Mountain Messenger BOLTON VARIETY STORE HAS BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY Bolton‘s Variety Store in Nevada City has just completed their display of holiday goods and the store is a beautiful sight. Paul Noble, of Sacramento, had charge of the work of displaying the Christmas goods and his work shows that he is an artist in his line. The line of Chritmas goods on display in the Bolton ‘store, include about everything in the line of novelties, stationery, books, toys and gifts of all kinds. The prices are reasonable and the Christmas shopper should not fail to call and inspect this beautiful and complete line of Christmas gift merchandise. ROSEVILLE MAN VISITS NEVADA COUNTY SEAT L. E. Dunlap, well known railroad man of Roseville, was a visitor in Nevada City today. Mr. Dunlap is associated with R. E. Nobel in mining property in this section. Noble, one of the oldest engineers on the Sacramento division and better known as “Rube”’ is the engineer who pulled the advance train for President Hoover’s special. on the recent trip to California. CARPINTERIA MINING have recently leased French Corral. contains well over 160,000 yards of workable gravel. Gravel Mine. Missouri. : MEN LOCATE HERE After about a months inspection of gravel mining conditions in the Nevada City district, E, EB. Caugh and R. G. Bassett of Cartpinteria, from Mr. William Moulton a very good looking gravel property just outside of Although there is but. about six acres in the piece, it cubic ‘The property is bounded on the east by the old Harrison French ! To the west are some more of the Moulton holdings, work on which is now being done by Bill Baker, Sam Peckett and Charlie N. Cauch and Bassett are now moving ,. necessary mining equiipmment into Bert Murphy started to work Friday Congressman Englebright leaves}. f Wednesday or Thursday of this week for the arduous duties attend-. ¢t ing upon the second session of the. t 72 session of Congress. He goes back with added obligations upon him through the results of the last election. He will be first assistant to the Republican Whip of the House, Congressman Snell. In addition he will be spokesman for all the Western States in all matters pertaining to mining matters as he is now ranking Republican on the mines and mining committee and the same is true on matters concerning public lands. These are also a result of the recent eletcion which swept the Democrats into control. Englebright is 29th in rank among the Republicans now, and is one of the most powerful ‘Republicans left in the House. The first thing to confront Congress will be the passage of the measure providing for the manufacture and sale of 2.75 per cent beer under state control. . Englebright believes that this will come before the House dn the opening day and he predicts its passage by a large majority. An effort will be made by the California representatives to include in the Dill an ammendment for the manufacture and sale of light wines to protect the states $350,000,000 grape industry which is the second largest. agriculture oe dustry in the state. Due to the fact that the Federal Government as of July 1, 1933 will have a deficit of $2,000,000,000 the passage of the Beer Bill at this time is of great interest as it will provide for $500,000,000 in taxes and be a corresponding relief to the tax payer. If Congress should include the sale of light wines an addi. tional $250,000,000 will be derived from the wine tax and further reduce the serious problem which conaction will be taken on a tax bill unof the pioneers in the House in advocating legalizing the sale of light wines and beer. elected to Congress there were only t 21 out of 435 members advocating such a measure. very first to make a campaign issue of the question. fronting Congress is the payment of the foreign war debt due on December 15 of this. year. his policy in’the past Englebright is strongly opposed to postponement, reduction or amounts due in this payment to the United States. stop’ its present mad pace of spendronts this Congress. No definite il the matter of the modification of he. Volstead Act is settled. s Congressman Englebright is one When he was first t He was one of the Another serious problem con1 As has been cancellation of the He feels that if Europe would ing money to build up its arments in preparation for future wars it would have plenty of money to meet its honest. debts to the United States. The debts which the Lausaunce Conference reduced among the nations of Burope were largely political debts. The debts which the nations of Europe owe to the United States represents cold cash loaned to them by the people of this country. The American tax payer must not have any burden of these debts placed upon their shoulders. If this money isnot paid by Europe the amount will have to be made up by the tax payers of this country. It is the opinion of Congressman Englebright that Congress will refuse to grant any extension of time’or reduction of the amount due December 15th. ; This promises to ‘be a very busy session of*Congress and at its conclusion of the fourth day of March the -new administration will probably call a special. session. FAST WORK DONE ON FIRE : HOUSE CONCRETE FLOOR The new concrete incline floor for the fire house on upper Broad street is now completed and ready for use. The fire truck is being housed there now. It may be of interest to know that within forty eight hours after work Was begun on the floor, the truck was driven on the floor. The work was done by the contracting firm of Kelliher, and Figurski, Nevada City, under the direction of Herb Hallett, city employe. Two shifts were used to speed up the work, hence the jig time in laying the reinforced concrete floor. A cement’ drive was also put in the back of the fire house. NYE JOHNSON HAS BAD FALL FROM A LADDER Nye Johnson is seen these days getting around in a somewhat crippled condition. While painting the roof of his house from a ladder, the local proprietor of the Bret Harte Guernsey Dairy lost his balance and fell quiite a diistance to the ground last Thursday. He was badly bruis‘ed and skinned up but was able to get around the next day. Clyde Mugford, who owes Johnson a hat in payment of an election bet, thought for a time that he would be thal awls idnned groper. Phar relieved of the obliigation. But no : ; such luck for Mugford, Johnson -}. are very well pleased with the gravel ited Aileen Sb Fy of that they have to work in. They P ous Beabresnal oie been taken from the French Corra they get down there. i that piece of years. ing. ‘have a sixty foot gravel bank that pays right up to the grass roots. The bed rock has not been cleaned and s. judging from the nuggets that have diistrict in the past, the Carpintera men will have a lot of fun when William Moulton has been saving property for many He must be well satisfied with the working conditions that Cauch and Bassett are contemplatthese fine days will be seen wearing a new hat. The two men are building a cabin on the property and will work right through the winter. Houses are at a premium in the Fren¢h— Corral country as there are many more people there now than there have been for many years. 1 from his mine north of here. ACO Phe a ate phn ek Billy Davis was in town yesterday’ Léo. J. Cooley visited in Nevada WALTER EVANS OF FOREST DIES AT HOME YESTERDAY Friends were grieved to learn the death yesterday of Walter Evans at Forest, Sierra county. The body will be interned at the Forest cemetery tomorrow under the direction of the Holmes Funeral Home of Neyada City: Reverend Buckner will officiate. The deceased is survived by his widow, Phoebe. He was 40 years three months and 24 days old. He was employed as a hoist man at the Brush Ceek mine near Forest. Evans was’ born and lived all of his life at Forest and is known and grieved by many in that district. BUNKER HILL PLACER ‘MINE IS NOW WORKED L. E.Dunlap of Roseville and F. A. Warren of Lincoln, have recently started mining preparation work on . the Bunker Hill Placer mine adjacent to the Quaker Hill Placer mine and the Red Dog mine. The property is eight miles east of Nevada City. The men are installing pumps and anxiously awaiting: the rains that will insure a good water supply for the winter season. ROLPH ISSUES CALL FOR COMP. INS. DISCUSSION At Governor Rolph’s visit to this section last month it was made clear to him the burden which Compensation Insurance in this state had placed upon the mining. industry, He stated at that time that he had heard similar stories in other sections and that something must be done. Forthis end he has called a eonference, inviting all people who are interested to attend. The meet<ing will be -held in the Assembly Chambers at. the state Capitol on December second. City Saturday. days in Vallejo. Valley high school for a third game this tory to close the 1932 season. Contrary to pre-game reports, the valley team did not play their substiby a better team. City has lost to Grass Valley. Once by 6 to 0 and then by 19 to 25. These games were Won by the closest of margin, both of them in the teams may be said to be very evenly matched, with whatever advantage the local team has being offset by extra weight, experience and the reserve strength of Grass Valley. the local school has put a football team in the field. has done wonders with the few boys that he has had to work with. Winning four and losing four games, his boys have not been beaten by more Joe Meeks left today for a few VINS BY 6-0 SCORE Ensiebright Explains Problems Confronting the Next Congress Local Lads Win Glory by Defeating Grass Valley in Post-Seasen Game Outplaying the Grass Valley Contingent in Every Department Nevada City Closes Successful Season sand Brings Joy to Supporters Accepting a challenge from Grass year, the local high school mashed their way to a 6 to’ 0 vicutes, they played the game with heir full strength and were beaten Twice before this year, Nevada ast few seconds of play. In all, the This is the first year in seven that Coach Barron than one touchdown. The Game Play by Play Grass Valley kicked off to Oates who fumbled; picked the ball up and was downed on his 24 yard line. Oates smashed off tackle for 4 yds. A double reverse, Chapman to Wasley was fumbled by the latter and recovered by Grass Valley on the 19 yard line. Three line plays made but 4 yards and on the last down Grass Valley passed incomplete. Chapman punted to the Grass Valley 45 yard line. On a series of passes and end runs, Grass Valley advanced the ball to the Nevada City 20 yard line. The local teams pass defence looked very weak at this stage of the game. Three short passes in succession put the ball on the 5 yard line with touchdown to go. Trying-line plays to push the ball over at this point, Grass Valley could advance but 2 yards. Chapman then punted the ball to the nearest 45 yard line. Grass Valley was penalized five yards for two incomplete passes. A left end run was good for no gain. The punt went to Chapman on his own 25 yard line. ball three yards. tackle for three yards. 42 yard line. incomplete. .Oates. again line. by Grass Valley. ended. by intercepting the next one. Grass Valley 25 yard line. Oates. ponents’ 35 yard line. place at guard. knee was giving him trouble. out. fence. touchdown to go. line. to his own 41 yard line. middle of the field. ‘turned the ball to his own 36 yard He returned the Oates busted off Pierce, on a fake reverse, went for six yards. Wasley made it first down on the An Oates to Chapman pass was passed, this time Bob Tamblyn for a gain of 28 yards to the Grass Valley 30 yard Another pass Was intercepted The red jerseyed boys promptly opened up with a pass and made it good to Nevada City’s 45 yard line as the first quarter Oates stopped the passing threat On a series of line bucks by Pierce and fake reverse by Wasley, the local boys took the ball] down to the There Grass Valley recovered a fumble by Again using a series of long passes Grass Valley advanced to their opHoffman was substituted for Chapman at quarterback and Sharp took Harry Brown’s Brown's game Both boys got a big hand upon coming Chapman was a little slow in covering his territory on pass deAnother pass made 30 yards ana Grass Valley found themselves in possession of the ball first down and Four line plays and end runs made but three yards for Grass Valley and Nevada City took the ball on their own two yard Oates punted out of danger'. On an attempted pass, Grass Valley fumbled and the ball was recovered by Barry for the locals in the Using end runs and line aS i Grass Valley 28 yard line before the half ended with neither tearm making a score. . Starting the second half, Grass Valley kicked off Wasley who re> line. A pass, Oates to Wasley going over right end was good for 11 yards and a frist down to start the second half off right. Pierce made 6. yards over left tackle and Wasley added three more going over left end. Oates completed the first down with a 3 yard gain over left end. Oates ‘dropped back and shot a beautiful pass to Wasley for a gaim \ of 13 yards. A double pass, Oates Ne to Wasley forward and then to Chapman laterally was fumbled by the latter and lost 7 yards when he reovered. Harry Brown. went dm again at guard, taking Sharp’s place. Oates dropped back again to pass. He shot an arched pass ‘straight down the field to left end, Doyle. Two Grass Valley backs leaped im the air and batted the ball, which only served to carry it further to the outstretched hands of Doyle. The . latter tucked the ball under his arm and dashed the remaining 12 yards for a touchdown. Nevada City 6 Grass Valley). On the try for point, Oates threw the ball over center and it was batted down by, many Grass Valley arms. Grass vile kicked off to Doyle, who carried:the ball straight-dowm the side lines to his own 45 yard line. On a reverse, Wasley took the ball from Chapman and carried it’ over right end for 8 yards. The same play went for 7 yards to Grasse a Valley’s 40 yard line. A Grass Val‘a ley. player was knocked out on the : play; he was replaced. Wasley made oa one-yard around left end and was hurt on the play’ He was replaced by Pierce and received a big hand + from the crowd. 4 Hoffman was smeared as a soon as he received the ball and the a end of a double reverse that lost 2 — yards. Oates passed to Bob Tama blyn, running “full speed in back of . the Grass “Valleyline:. Tamblyn. sped to the sidelines and was downa ed for a gain of 24 yards on the Grass Valley 19 yard line. Oates & caried the ball out of bounds for no ‘ gain. Buzz Chapman on a left end run made 15 yards and put the loa cals in a very good position to score. bag First and 4 to go for a touchdown. Oates carried the ball out of bounds a again for no “gaih. “Ralph Pathe ‘i made a yard over left guard, Oates made another half yard on a short left run. Trying the right end, he made.no gain. Grass Valley's we on their own 4 yard line.“Hoffman caught the punt and waa downed on Grass Valley’s 46 yard.line. Oates rooted his own: 6 yaras — over center. Tucker made a good hole on the play. A reverse, Oates to Hoffman, lost 5 yards. On a fake punt, Chapman made 5 yards over right end. Chapman punted te Painter who brought the ball back 5 yards to his own 27 yard line. — _ Grass Valley carried the ball out of bounds for no gain. On a fake reverse they made 7 yards over cen-~ ter. “A left end run lost’ 7 the third quarter ended. ‘ 4 Left end Doyle was replaced ‘ for Nevada City. Grass Valley. ed high to Hoffman, who ¥ ed on his own 36 yard st ing the ball out of boun Oates made a yard, Pierce over center. An Oates ‘pass blyn, was toe high and went plete. Chapman. penis Grass Valley 37 yard ‘line. ~ It took two. Grass. \ put the ball out end run made Nevada City carried the ball to the ie

NEVADA CITY Where Climate, Good Water and Gold Invite the World. ~ Published in The Best Little City in the Mother Lode District ugget . Nevada City Nugget LIVE NEWSPAPER. published in a live town. “VOL. VII, No. ce The C GOLD Center NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA The County Seat col MONDAY, NOV. 2 28, 1932. NEVADA CITY & Veterans Foreign Wars Entertain The Banner Mountain post No. 2655, Veterans of Foreign Wars, put on an inauguration, entertainment and dance last Saturday night that opened the eyes of both local ‘residents and visitors alike. The eminent leader and ‘past National Commander of the “veterans of Foreign Wars, Darold D. DeCoe, was the guest of honor for the evening. He was escorted from Sacramento to Grass Valley by a_ representative committee from Sacramento and Roseville. His party was met at the Memorial Hall in Grass Valley by members of the local Banner Mountain post and escorted into this city by them. Other leaders from outside posts, entertained were Captain Frank Williams and Commander Theodore Helmers of Roseville post No. 1661, the Commander Niel McCarty, Comrade Mitchel, and Charles Borba, council of administration member, all of Lt. Landsdale post No. 67, Sacramento. Later in the evening Commander Oliver Hall, departmental chief of California and Nevada, joined the party. Mrs. Theodore Helmers and Président Nellie Parrot of Roseville post were among prominent members of the visiting auxiliaries. Sixty people sat down to a well appointed dinner at 6:43 in the Odd Fellows Hall. Veterans, members of the Auxiliary and guests attended. At eight o’clock all hands repaired to the lodge room and the joint open installation of officers proceeded. . President Nellie Parrot of the Roseville post was the installing officer for the Auxiliary. She installed officers for the Banner Mountain post auxiliary, including and as follows: President, Mary Tonelia; Senior Vice President, Etta Howard; Junior Vice President, Hazel Figurski; Chaplain, Gertrude Chatfield; Treasurer, Dorothy Lewis; Secretary, Dixie Rose; Conductress, Blanche Williams; Guard, Nancy Jones; Trustees; 18 month; Agnes Hoskins;.12 month, Margaret Tonnella; 6 month, Mary Tonella. Past National Commander Darold D. DeCoe, installed the oficers of Banner Mountain post Veterans. William Gracey was made Commander, Norman Kistle, Senior Vice Commander; Joseph Meeks, Junior Vice Commander; Solan Chatield, Chaplain; John Marks, the Day; Max Weiss, Treasurer; O. F. Tonella, Adjutant: Speeches ‘were given by several of the leading Veterans and members of the Auxiy after the installations. Other visitors. joined the assembly and all hands repaired to the dance floor where ‘the ‘remainder of the evening was spent in tripping the light fantastic.’ The installation was a huge sucVeterans’ standpoint and the visiting officers and comrades were highly pleased with their Much is expected of BanAlthough they are but two months old, their start has been auspicious and they have established themelves as one of the outstanding organizations céss from a reception. ner Mountain post No. 1655. of the county. MORE ACFIVITIES START IN THIS MINING DISTRICT With a crew of. six or eight men on the gravel mines Oakvale, Rem ington Hill and Skane. Thanksgiving evening. Murphy i the engineer in charge of operations. It is understood that the men “have started to dismantle the Oakvale mine and will move the equipment to the meinen Hill and Skane mines. Suisun—New service station conopposite strueted’ by O. J. Lentz County Hospital; opened. Officer of These mines are inthe vicinity of Remington Hill, about eight miles east of Nevada City. The men went out there ‘Commander BUNKER HILL MINE GOLD TO N. Y. PEOPLE The Bunker Hill mine, a. drift gravel property of several hundred acres, located in norther Sierra county, has been sold to a group of New York capitalists, who, it is. said are making preparations to operate on a large scale. : The Bunker Hill is an old property that has produced much wealth in past years. It is located on an ancient channel.that passes under Pilot Peak. The mine has not been operated for two years, and it has been known for.some time that New York Capital was interested in the property, a deal recently being consumated. : The new company has also purchased additional adjoining ground to the extent of 109 acres or more, which will afford much virgin gravel for the new operatorh. A crew of men has already been put to work, and will be added to as conditions warrant, it is said. —Mountain Messenger BOLTON VARIETY STORE HAS BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY Bolton‘s Variety Store in Nevada City has just completed their display of holiday goods and the store is a beautiful sight. Paul Noble, of Sacramento, had charge of the work of displaying the Christmas goods and his work shows that he is an artist in his line. The line of Chritmas goods on display in the Bolton ‘store, include about everything in the line of novelties, stationery, books, toys and gifts of all kinds. The prices are reasonable and the Christmas shopper should not fail to call and inspect this beautiful and complete line of Christmas gift merchandise. ROSEVILLE MAN VISITS NEVADA COUNTY SEAT L. E. Dunlap, well known railroad man of Roseville, was a visitor in Nevada City today. Mr. Dunlap is associated with R. E. Nobel in mining property in this section. Noble, one of the oldest engineers on the Sacramento division and better known as “Rube”’ is the engineer who pulled the advance train for President Hoover’s special. on the recent trip to California. CARPINTERIA MINING have recently leased French Corral. contains well over 160,000 yards of workable gravel. Gravel Mine. Missouri. : MEN LOCATE HERE After about a months inspection of gravel mining conditions in the Nevada City district, E, EB. Caugh and R. G. Bassett of Cartpinteria, from Mr. William Moulton a very good looking gravel property just outside of Although there is but. about six acres in the piece, it cubic ‘The property is bounded on the east by the old Harrison French ! To the west are some more of the Moulton holdings, work on which is now being done by Bill Baker, Sam Peckett and Charlie N. Cauch and Bassett are now moving ,. necessary mining equiipmment into Bert Murphy started to work Friday Congressman Englebright leaves}. f Wednesday or Thursday of this week for the arduous duties attend-. ¢t ing upon the second session of the. t 72 session of Congress. He goes back with added obligations upon him through the results of the last election. He will be first assistant to the Republican Whip of the House, Congressman Snell. In addition he will be spokesman for all the Western States in all matters pertaining to mining matters as he is now ranking Republican on the mines and mining committee and the same is true on matters concerning public lands. These are also a result of the recent eletcion which swept the Democrats into control. Englebright is 29th in rank among the Republicans now, and is one of the most powerful ‘Republicans left in the House. The first thing to confront Congress will be the passage of the measure providing for the manufacture and sale of 2.75 per cent beer under state control. . Englebright believes that this will come before the House dn the opening day and he predicts its passage by a large majority. An effort will be made by the California representatives to include in the Dill an ammendment for the manufacture and sale of light wines to protect the states $350,000,000 grape industry which is the second largest. agriculture oe dustry in the state. Due to the fact that the Federal Government as of July 1, 1933 will have a deficit of $2,000,000,000 the passage of the Beer Bill at this time is of great interest as it will provide for $500,000,000 in taxes and be a corresponding relief to the tax payer. If Congress should include the sale of light wines an addi. tional $250,000,000 will be derived from the wine tax and further reduce the serious problem which conaction will be taken on a tax bill unof the pioneers in the House in advocating legalizing the sale of light wines and beer. elected to Congress there were only t 21 out of 435 members advocating such a measure. very first to make a campaign issue of the question. fronting Congress is the payment of the foreign war debt due on December 15 of this. year. his policy in’the past Englebright is strongly opposed to postponement, reduction or amounts due in this payment to the United States. stop’ its present mad pace of spendronts this Congress. No definite il the matter of the modification of he. Volstead Act is settled. s Congressman Englebright is one When he was first t He was one of the Another serious problem con1 As has been cancellation of the He feels that if Europe would ing money to build up its arments in preparation for future wars it would have plenty of money to meet its honest. debts to the United States. The debts which the Lausaunce Conference reduced among the nations of Burope were largely political debts. The debts which the nations of Europe owe to the United States represents cold cash loaned to them by the people of this country. The American tax payer must not have any burden of these debts placed upon their shoulders. If this money isnot paid by Europe the amount will have to be made up by the tax payers of this country. It is the opinion of Congressman Englebright that Congress will refuse to grant any extension of time’or reduction of the amount due December 15th. ; This promises to ‘be a very busy session of*Congress and at its conclusion of the fourth day of March the -new administration will probably call a special. session. FAST WORK DONE ON FIRE : HOUSE CONCRETE FLOOR The new concrete incline floor for the fire house on upper Broad street is now completed and ready for use. The fire truck is being housed there now. It may be of interest to know that within forty eight hours after work Was begun on the floor, the truck was driven on the floor. The work was done by the contracting firm of Kelliher, and Figurski, Nevada City, under the direction of Herb Hallett, city employe. Two shifts were used to speed up the work, hence the jig time in laying the reinforced concrete floor. A cement’ drive was also put in the back of the fire house. NYE JOHNSON HAS BAD FALL FROM A LADDER Nye Johnson is seen these days getting around in a somewhat crippled condition. While painting the roof of his house from a ladder, the local proprietor of the Bret Harte Guernsey Dairy lost his balance and fell quiite a diistance to the ground last Thursday. He was badly bruis‘ed and skinned up but was able to get around the next day. Clyde Mugford, who owes Johnson a hat in payment of an election bet, thought for a time that he would be thal awls idnned groper. Phar relieved of the obliigation. But no : ; such luck for Mugford, Johnson -}. are very well pleased with the gravel ited Aileen Sb Fy of

that they have to work in. They P ous Beabresnal oie been taken from the French Corra they get down there. i that piece of years. ing. ‘have a sixty foot gravel bank that pays right up to the grass roots. The bed rock has not been cleaned and s. judging from the nuggets that have diistrict in the past, the Carpintera men will have a lot of fun when William Moulton has been saving property for many He must be well satisfied with the working conditions that Cauch and Bassett are contemplatthese fine days will be seen wearing a new hat. The two men are building a cabin on the property and will work right through the winter. Houses are at a premium in the Fren¢h— Corral country as there are many more people there now than there have been for many years. 1 from his mine north of here. ACO Phe a ate phn ek Billy Davis was in town yesterday’ Léo. J. Cooley visited in Nevada WALTER EVANS OF FOREST DIES AT HOME YESTERDAY Friends were grieved to learn the death yesterday of Walter Evans at Forest, Sierra county. The body will be interned at the Forest cemetery tomorrow under the direction of the Holmes Funeral Home of Neyada City: Reverend Buckner will officiate. The deceased is survived by his widow, Phoebe. He was 40 years three months and 24 days old. He was employed as a hoist man at the Brush Ceek mine near Forest. Evans was’ born and lived all of his life at Forest and is known and grieved by many in that district. BUNKER HILL PLACER ‘MINE IS NOW WORKED L. E.Dunlap of Roseville and F. A. Warren of Lincoln, have recently started mining preparation work on . the Bunker Hill Placer mine adjacent to the Quaker Hill Placer mine and the Red Dog mine. The property is eight miles east of Nevada City. The men are installing pumps and anxiously awaiting: the rains that will insure a good water supply for the winter season. ROLPH ISSUES CALL FOR COMP. INS. DISCUSSION At Governor Rolph’s visit to this section last month it was made clear to him the burden which Compensation Insurance in this state had placed upon the mining. industry, He stated at that time that he had heard similar stories in other sections and that something must be done. Forthis end he has called a eonference, inviting all people who are interested to attend. The meet<ing will be -held in the Assembly Chambers at. the state Capitol on December second. City Saturday. days in Vallejo. Valley high school for a third game this tory to close the 1932 season. Contrary to pre-game reports, the valley team did not play their substiby a better team. City has lost to Grass Valley. Once by 6 to 0 and then by 19 to 25. These games were Won by the closest of margin, both of them in the teams may be said to be very evenly matched, with whatever advantage the local team has being offset by extra weight, experience and the reserve strength of Grass Valley. the local school has put a football team in the field. has done wonders with the few boys that he has had to work with. Winning four and losing four games, his boys have not been beaten by more Joe Meeks left today for a few VINS BY 6-0 SCORE Ensiebright Explains Problems Confronting the Next Congress Local Lads Win Glory by Defeating Grass Valley in Post-Seasen Game Outplaying the Grass Valley Contingent in Every Department Nevada City Closes Successful Season sand Brings Joy to Supporters Accepting a challenge from Grass year, the local high school mashed their way to a 6 to’ 0 vicutes, they played the game with heir full strength and were beaten Twice before this year, Nevada ast few seconds of play. In all, the This is the first year in seven that Coach Barron than one touchdown. The Game Play by Play Grass Valley kicked off to Oates who fumbled; picked the ball up and was downed on his 24 yard line. Oates smashed off tackle for 4 yds. A double reverse, Chapman to Wasley was fumbled by the latter and recovered by Grass Valley on the 19 yard line. Three line plays made but 4 yards and on the last down Grass Valley passed incomplete. Chapman punted to the Grass Valley 45 yard line. On a series of passes and end runs, Grass Valley advanced the ball to the Nevada City 20 yard line. The local teams pass defence looked very weak at this stage of the game. Three short passes in succession put the ball on the 5 yard line with touchdown to go. Trying-line plays to push the ball over at this point, Grass Valley could advance but 2 yards. Chapman then punted the ball to the nearest 45 yard line. Grass Valley was penalized five yards for two incomplete passes. A left end run was good for no gain. The punt went to Chapman on his own 25 yard line. ball three yards. tackle for three yards. 42 yard line. incomplete. .Oates. again line. by Grass Valley. ended. by intercepting the next one. Grass Valley 25 yard line. Oates. ponents’ 35 yard line. place at guard. knee was giving him trouble. out. fence. touchdown to go. line. to his own 41 yard line. middle of the field. ‘turned the ball to his own 36 yard He returned the Oates busted off Pierce, on a fake reverse, went for six yards. Wasley made it first down on the An Oates to Chapman pass was passed, this time Bob Tamblyn for a gain of 28 yards to the Grass Valley 30 yard Another pass Was intercepted The red jerseyed boys promptly opened up with a pass and made it good to Nevada City’s 45 yard line as the first quarter Oates stopped the passing threat On a series of line bucks by Pierce and fake reverse by Wasley, the local boys took the ball] down to the There Grass Valley recovered a fumble by Again using a series of long passes Grass Valley advanced to their opHoffman was substituted for Chapman at quarterback and Sharp took Harry Brown’s Brown's game Both boys got a big hand upon coming Chapman was a little slow in covering his territory on pass deAnother pass made 30 yards ana Grass Valley found themselves in possession of the ball first down and Four line plays and end runs made but three yards for Grass Valley and Nevada City took the ball on their own two yard Oates punted out of danger'. On an attempted pass, Grass Valley fumbled and the ball was recovered by Barry for the locals in the Using end runs and line aS i Grass Valley 28 yard line before the half ended with neither tearm making a score. . Starting the second half, Grass Valley kicked off Wasley who re> line. A pass, Oates to Wasley going over right end was good for 11 yards and a frist down to start the second half off right. Pierce made 6. yards over left tackle and Wasley added three more going over left end. Oates completed the first down with a 3 yard gain over left end. Oates ‘dropped back and shot a beautiful pass to Wasley for a gaim \ of 13 yards. A double pass, Oates Ne to Wasley forward and then to Chapman laterally was fumbled by the latter and lost 7 yards when he reovered. Harry Brown. went dm again at guard, taking Sharp’s place. Oates dropped back again to pass. He shot an arched pass ‘straight down the field to left end, Doyle. Two Grass Valley backs leaped im the air and batted the ball, which only served to carry it further to the outstretched hands of Doyle. The . latter tucked the ball under his arm and dashed the remaining 12 yards for a touchdown. Nevada City 6 Grass Valley). On the try for point, Oates threw the ball over center and it was batted down by, many Grass Valley arms. Grass vile kicked off to Doyle, who carried:the ball straight-dowm the side lines to his own 45 yard line. On a reverse, Wasley took the ball from Chapman and carried it’ over right end for 8 yards. The same play went for 7 yards to Grasse a Valley’s 40 yard line. A Grass Val‘a ley. player was knocked out on the : play; he was replaced. Wasley made oa one-yard around left end and was hurt on the play’ He was replaced by Pierce and received a big hand + from the crowd. 4 Hoffman was smeared as a soon as he received the ball and the a end of a double reverse that lost 2 — yards. Oates passed to Bob Tama blyn, running “full speed in back of . the Grass “Valleyline:. Tamblyn. sped to the sidelines and was downa ed for a gain of 24 yards on the Grass Valley 19 yard line. Oates & caried the ball out of bounds for no ‘ gain. Buzz Chapman on a left end run made 15 yards and put the loa cals in a very good position to score. bag First and 4 to go for a touchdown. Oates carried the ball out of bounds a again for no “gaih. “Ralph Pathe ‘i made a yard over left guard, Oates made another half yard on a short left run. Trying the right end, he made.no gain. Grass Valley's we on their own 4 yard line.“Hoffman caught the punt and waa downed on Grass Valley’s 46 yard.line. Oates rooted his own: 6 yaras — over center. Tucker made a good hole on the play. A reverse, Oates to Hoffman, lost 5 yards. On a fake punt, Chapman made 5 yards over right end. Chapman punted te Painter who brought the ball back 5 yards to his own 27 yard line. — _ Grass Valley carried the ball out of bounds for no gain. On a fake reverse they made 7 yards over cen-~ ter. “A left end run lost’ 7 the third quarter ended. ‘ 4 Left end Doyle was replaced ‘ for Nevada City. Grass Valley. ed high to Hoffman, who ¥ ed on his own 36 yard st ing the ball out of boun Oates made a yard, Pierce over center. An Oates ‘pass blyn, was toe high and went plete. Chapman. penis Grass Valley 37 yard ‘line. ~ It took two. Grass. \ put the ball out end run made Nevada City carried the ball to the ie