November 4, 1938 (8 pages)

NEVADA CITY NUGGET ¢ ‘FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1938. —° Nevada 305 Broad A Legal Newspaper, ‘as “def n s at City Nugget Street. Phone 36. ad hv s atute. Printed and Published Nevada City. HM.LEETE = Editor and Publisher . Published S matter of tt Nevada City P1879. Lf emi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail 1e second class in the postoffice at . under Act of Congress, March 3, SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) ....0.05.2.2.0. $2.50 ON HI S TRAIL ‘Ham And Eggs On The Run. formulas. November 8 drew nearer: They pictured the opposition, sertions in every section of the state because of the erratic character of their candidates, a The left-wingers were now definitely on the defensive, the Merriam-Franklin forces said, and were fighting wildly to keep certain defeat from becoming a rout: _ Political observers saw nothing unusual in this development of the camnaign. Anv group they said, that had to carry Pete McDonough. John L. Lewis and his west coast lieutenant Harry Bridces and the whole host of radical racketeers of a Socialistic-Communistic tinge, must face hard sledding in an An electric sense of optimism swept through Republican ranks this week as they observed with enthusiasm the evergrowin? swine toward Merriam and Franklin. The public has:caught up with the extreme left-wing . views of the Olson-Patterson-Cowneéy izinity, Republicans said, and voters would not support their fantastic and fatal : faced with wholesale depproaching the panic stage as 1s Goel) Ty IRRIGATION DIST. William Durbrow, manager of the! Nevada Irrigation District, stated . recently that the growth of the irrigation district service is revealed . . trict and the NID now force. The district throughout the year employs between 50 and 150 persons. The mining industry provides a serves far more mines than in 1930: The district supplies water for six dredgers and six quartz mines in Placer county. All mines in the Nevada CityGrass Valley area purchase water from the district ‘also. Manager Durbrow stated $400,000 day morning. In the primary. this campaign. by the fact that outside the city limappeal to sound and patriotic California voters. its of Nevada City and Grass Valley Further weakness developed in the left-wing ranks, when. there are more than a en Olson and Patterson began to duck and dodge on issues be-. ¥2'" customers most of them near % z 3 Grass Valley. The N. I. lieved fundamental in laying pipe to supply Hills Flat and ; debtedness of the district during the D: xis now ;has been applied to the bonded inthe American Federation of not sit well with union men. who deenlv resented the ch The fact is, observers p tative of their partv and have and measvres certain to lead t “When Olson calls Green a labor faker” ly, “he is calling all of us fakers.”’ Olson and Patterson skillfully, if not . is extending the Alta Hill service. willfully used their indorsement of the fantastic $30 Every Thursday pension scheme to win the party nominations. But}, in the closing weeks of the campaign, when it began’ to ap-. cific Gas pear that this indorsement might hurt more than help, Olson end Patterson suddenly became strangely silent on this issue. . #"@2 18 south-west of Grass Valley. Olson had enval lanses when it came to discussing John L. Lewis. Harry Bridges and the C. I. O. He made of them in his sneeches. He was more vocal when it came to /territory in the Town Talk district. no mention Labor, styling. William Green, president of the A. F. of L. ‘‘a labor faker.’’ Naturally this did affiliated with the A. F. of L., aracterization of their chief. they answered hotointed out, the campaign is no longer a duel between Republican and Democrat. Men and women. who all their lives have registered . Democratic, many of them for years acknowledged leaders of their party, refuse to accept Olson and Patterson as represen. publicly they will vote) for Merriam and Franklin and Bancroft. of The. issue, they see clearly, is one dealing with the preservation of fundamental American ideals—of choosing between sound and proven governmental policies and policies asserted . i ! . . . © economic and social chaos.— Contributed. ‘. THIS AND THAT By ROY GRIFFITHS Peer . a _. These days we ‘find ourselves ‘ambling about with our’ usually empty head full of politics. We are still chuckling HUGBLY over Vernon. Stoll’s last letter to the voters. We have an insane desire, every time ‘we se him, to shout, “Hi, Fuller / Brush Stoll!” and we really don’t think he’d mind as ‘he brought it on himself. The letter was extremely witty, as no doubt those of you who READ it know. We enjoyed the illustrations too—and we'seem to see the skillful hand,of the D, A’s. secretary therein. We are also very anxious about Olson and the Single Tax. It seems to us that these two items simply MUST be defeated. Our friend Olson on account of because he is smooth and slimy and utterly without principle—he is a neat ‘and sugared aker, but under the sugar, there 4 very, very bitter taste awaiting this state if the voters make the mistake of deciding to sample him. Then this Proposition No. 20. There is osolutely no argument about this, it positively MUST go down the would normally, defy fixing. By -a Veew. the land tax will amount to . SEVENTY THREE oper cent and ALL OTHER TAXES to only 27 per cent. Now we ASK you? Is that even REMOTELY sane? According to figures at our elbow as we write this, had this proposition gone into effect last year, the citizens of Nevada City would have been ipaying $16.13 per hundred dollars assessed value in lieu of the present AVERAGE $3.04. The whole thing is outrageous. It means utter . { In 1933 the district purchased the Id Hill water system. from the Paand Electric company, . doubling its irrigation service. This Water is supplied to residents on . the Murchie mine road and in the, Willow Valley section besides a large The proposed Scotts Flat dam will . permit sales of water to mining in jthe Blue Tent section and provide valuation, Francisco is visiting this week with additional revenue for the M.‘I. D., her parents, Mr. and Mrs. CarribThe increased business has resulted . ean Orzalli, and brothers on Grove in a small addition to the office street. last six months. The total annual revenue is $600,000, which includes water sold to the Pacific Gas and Electric company. Assessed valuation of land in the district in Nevada and Placer: counties is $4,000,000 but the district only collects ~ $30,000 through assessments which is less than one per cent of the -assessed Mrs. Clarence F. Brill of San JONES AND FINNEGAN NOW IN NEW QUARTERS The law firm of Jones and Finnegan will: complete moving their office fixtures and very large library today from the Powell building at the corner of Broad and Pine to the office vacated by Dr. A. H. Tickell on Pine street near the court house. A great miany of the law books in the library are from the firm of Nilon & Nilon, both of whom are now deceased. It is considered by many to be one of the finest libraries on law in Northern California, many volumes being very old and sets are complete, REV. HADLOW OF AUBURN AT TRINITY SUNDAY The Rev. Blake Hadlow, Episcopal rector of Auburn, will preach and conduct the services Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock in Trinity Episcopal church. Sunday school, under the superintendency of Elma Hecker will’ as usual open at 10 o’clock Sun(Political Advertisement) Voters LISTEN TO THE RADIO! @ THESE BROADCASTS ARE OF VITAL IMPORTANCE TO YOU. & November 4—Columbia = 3:30 P. M. : November 7—Columbia 10:30 P. M: November 7—NBC-Red 6:00 P. M.—MR. BANCROFT November 7—Mutual 6:45 P. M. November 7—Columbia REPAIRS ON WASHING MACHINES sewing machines and vacuum cleaners, all makes. Dependable and prompt service. Established 16 years. ARTHUR T. MILLER, Miller’s Exchange, Hills Flat, Phone 686W. 10-28-1moe FOR EXPERT DRESSMAKING— Remodeling, Coat Relining, Hemstitching, Covered Buttons and Fur Work see NEVA BOREHAM, Phone 404, 203 Mill Street, Grass Valley. 10-14-1moc SEWING MACHINES, New and Used, Rents and Repairs ‘on all makes. Vacuum Cleaners. See us first and save. SINGER SEWING MACHINE AGENCY, 203 Mill Street, Phone 404, Grass Valley. 10-14-1moc USED. WOOD HEATERS for sale. These were traded in on New Quaker Oil Heaters From $2.80 up. DeBerry’s, 120 Main Street, Phone 41. Grass Valley. 10-7-1moe WASHING MACHINE SERVICE — We repair and rebuild ‘any make of washing machine. . Exclusive authorized Maytag service and parts. DeBerry’s, 120 Main Street, Phone 41. Grass Valley. f 10-71moe REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O. BOX 501 Nevada City NORMAL . VISION 1S RARE 9:30 P, M. O CHAOS for the State—We earnestly IMPLORE you—VOTE NO ON PROPOSITION 20. WE ARE truly sad to learn of the death of Candy, after four ‘weeks of a valiant fight for life, this brave little horse has gone to his eternal pasture, it is almost like losing a friend. AND with this, we say to YOU, VOTE NO on proposition 20 and cheerio, everybody. NEWEST WAY TO REPAIR TIRES 1S TO WELD THEM Mr. G. R. Jarrard, manager of the O. K. Tire Weld Company in Hills Flat, does some almost unbelievable repair work on inner’ tubes ~ that special process strong new rubber is ‘rain, and anyone of you who votes OR it deserves to be haunted by rds of gargoyles for the rest of ur unnatural ‘lives. However you ave only to read through this bill to see how hideous it is. It . , mounts to this—Twenty years from inches is all in the day’s work, says Mr. Jarrard. grafted into the broken tube. To weld securely a gaping hole 6 by 8 NUGGET ADS PAY aif vel Drorcenapien ~ Grpes Valley PHONE 67 Pr : 3 107 Mit Streee Nevada County Photo Center _8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, traits, Commercial Photography, Enlarging and Framing, Kodaks and Photo Supplies “Movie Cameras and Films . government. for Governor, James Snell H, C. Bennetts James C. Tyrell Gertrude M. Esterly . Ray C. Pengelly A. G. Chegwidden George H. Shirkey William Sampson Harold B. Hartung Joe T. Moran Joseph A. Bennetts James Henwood Charles Oliver Ruth Hutchison H. F. Howell C. H. Barker Harold Biggs Francis G. Jones H. M. Leete We know exactly where Governor. Merriam stand dle and try to play both ends towards the middle. Everyone knows where Governor Merriam stands If you want another fo (Political Advertisement) Ernest George Eva F. George J. Harry George F. L. George An Appeal To All Men And Women Who Think This statement is an a ppeal from the undersigned NON-PARTISAN MERRIAM FOR GOVERNOR COMMITTEE addressed to all fair-minded voters regardiess of their political affiliations. s on all important issues at all times. He does not strad3 on questions of law, order, economy and good sound Governor Merriam stands squarely upon his record of accomplishments. ur years of honest capable government join with us in voting for Frank F. Merriam Rag Francis George E. B. Gallagher G. E. Wilde Richard L. P. Bigelow € Belle Douglass Max Solaro 7 Ed. J. Jones ‘H. W. Robinson W. T. Terrill Roy E. Stowe. W. H. Griffith W. E. Wright T. W. Richards _W. F. Roddy T. W. Richards J. FE. Colley E. J. Davis Mabel E. Roddy George A. Legg JUP R.N. John M. O'Neill’ Ernest Schreiber Fred F. Cassidy Roland Wright . O'Connor Frank Steel A. W. McGagin Elma Hecker A. C. Tucker C. O. Brown M. H. Dickerman George L. Jones land Tuttle MeCarnack *

NEVADA CITY NUGGET ¢ ‘FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1938. —° Nevada 305 Broad A Legal Newspaper, ‘as “def n s at City Nugget Street. Phone 36. ad hv s atute. Printed and Published Nevada City. HM.LEETE = Editor and Publisher . Published S matter of tt Nevada City P1879. Lf emi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail 1e second class in the postoffice at . under Act of Congress, March 3, SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) ........0.05.2.2.0.. $2.50 ON HI S TRAIL ‘Ham And Eggs On The Run. formulas. November 8 drew nearer: They pictured the opposition, sertions in every section of the state because of the erratic character of their candidates, a The left-wingers were now definitely on the defensive, the Merriam-Franklin forces said, and were fighting wildly to keep certain defeat from becoming a rout: _ Political observers saw nothing unusual in this development of the camnaign. Anv group they said, that had to carry Pete McDonough. John L. Lewis and his west coast lieutenant Harry Bridces and the whole host of radical racketeers of a Socialistic-Communistic tinge, must face hard sledding in an An electric sense of optimism swept through Republican ranks this week as they observed with enthusiasm the evergrowin? swine toward Merriam and Franklin. The public has:caught up with the extreme left-wing . views of the Olson-Patterson-Cowneéy izinity, Republicans said, and voters would not support their fantastic and fatal : faced with wholesale depproaching the panic stage as 1s Goel) Ty IRRIGATION DIST. William Durbrow, manager of the! Nevada Irrigation District, stated . recently that the growth of the irrigation district service is revealed . . trict and the NID now force. The district throughout the year employs between 50 and 150 persons. The mining industry provides a serves far more mines than in 1930: The district supplies water for six dredgers and six quartz mines in Placer county. All mines in the Nevada CityGrass Valley area purchase water from the district ‘also. Manager Durbrow stated $400,000 day morning. In the primary. this campaign. by the fact that outside the city limappeal to sound and patriotic California voters. its of Nevada City and Grass Valley Further weakness developed in the left-wing ranks, when. there are more than a en Olson and Patterson began to duck and dodge on issues be-. ¥2'" customers most of them near % z 3 Grass Valley. The N. I. lieved fundamental in laying pipe to supply Hills Flat and ; debtedness of the district during the D: xis now ;has been applied to the bonded inthe American Federation of not sit well with union men. who deenlv resented the ch The fact is, observers p tative of their partv and have and measvres certain to lead t “When Olson calls Green a labor faker” ly, “he is calling all of us fakers.”’ Olson and Patterson skillfully, if not . is extending the Alta Hill service. willfully used their indorsement of the fantastic $30 Every Thursday pension scheme to win the party nominations. But}, in the closing weeks of the campaign, when it began’ to ap-. cific Gas pear that this indorsement might hurt more than help, Olson end Patterson suddenly became strangely silent on this issue. . #"@2 18 south-west of Grass Valley. Olson had enval lanses when it came to discussing John L. Lewis. Harry Bridges and the C. I. O. He made of them in his sneeches. He was more vocal when it came to /territory in the Town Talk district. no mention Labor, styling. William Green, president of the A. F. of L. ‘‘a labor faker.’’ Naturally this did affiliated with the A. F. of L., aracterization of their chief. they answered hotointed out, the campaign is no longer a duel between Republican and Democrat. Men and women. who all their lives have registered . Democratic, many of them for years acknowledged leaders of their party, refuse to accept Olson and Patterson as represen. publicly they will vote) for Merriam and Franklin and Bancroft. of The. issue, they see clearly, is one dealing with the preservation of fundamental American ideals—of choosing between sound and proven governmental policies and policies asserted . i ! . . . © economic and social chaos.— Contributed. ‘. THIS AND THAT By ROY GRIFFITHS Peer . a _. These days we ‘find ourselves ‘ambling about with our’ usually empty head full of politics. We are still chuckling HUGBLY over Vernon. Stoll’s last letter to the voters. We have an insane desire, every time ‘we se him, to shout, “Hi, Fuller / Brush Stoll!” and we really don’t think he’d mind as ‘he brought it on himself. The letter was extremely witty, as no doubt those of you who READ it know. We enjoyed the illustrations too—and we'seem to see the skillful hand,of the D, A’s. secretary therein. We are also very anxious about Olson and the Single Tax. It seems to us that these two items simply MUST be defeated. Our friend Olson on account of because he is smooth and slimy and utterly without principle—he is a neat ‘and sugared aker, but under the sugar, there 4 very, very bitter taste awaiting this state if the voters make the mistake of deciding to sample him. Then this Proposition No. 20. There is osolutely no argument about this, it positively MUST go down the would normally, defy fixing. By -a Veew. the land tax will amount to . SEVENTY THREE oper cent and ALL OTHER TAXES to only 27 per cent. Now we ASK you? Is that even REMOTELY sane? According to figures at our elbow as we write this, had this proposition gone into effect last year, the citizens of Nevada City would have been ipaying $16.13 per hundred dollars assessed value in lieu of the present AVERAGE $3.04. The whole thing is outrageous. It means utter . { In 1933 the district purchased the Id Hill water system. from the Paand Electric company, . doubling its irrigation service. This Water is supplied to residents on . the Murchie mine road and in the, Willow Valley section besides a large The proposed Scotts Flat dam will . permit sales of water to mining in jthe Blue Tent section and provide valuation, Francisco is visiting this week with additional revenue for the M.‘I. D., her parents, Mr. and Mrs. CarribThe increased business has resulted . ean Orzalli, and brothers on Grove in a small addition to the office street. last six months. The total annual revenue is $600,000, which includes water sold to the Pacific Gas and Electric company. Assessed valuation of land in the district in Nevada and Placer: counties is $4,000,000 but the district only collects ~ $30,000 through assessments which is less than one per cent of the -assessed Mrs. Clarence F. Brill of San JONES AND FINNEGAN NOW IN NEW QUARTERS The law firm of Jones and Finnegan will: complete moving their office fixtures and very large library today from the Powell building at the corner of Broad and Pine to the office vacated by Dr. A. H. Tickell on Pine street near the court house. A great miany of the law books in the library are from the firm of Nilon & Nilon, both of whom are now deceased. It is considered by many to be one of the finest libraries on law in Northern California, many volumes being very old and sets are complete,

REV. HADLOW OF AUBURN AT TRINITY SUNDAY The Rev. Blake Hadlow, Episcopal rector of Auburn, will preach and conduct the services Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock in Trinity Episcopal church. Sunday school, under the superintendency of Elma Hecker will’ as usual open at 10 o’clock Sun(Political Advertisement) Voters LISTEN TO THE RADIO! @ THESE BROADCASTS ARE OF VITAL IMPORTANCE TO YOU. & November 4—Columbia = 3:30 P. M. : November 7—Columbia 10:30 P. M: November 7—NBC-Red 6:00 P. M.—MR. BANCROFT November 7—Mutual 6:45 P. M. November 7—Columbia REPAIRS ON WASHING MACHINES sewing machines and vacuum cleaners, all makes. Dependable and prompt service. Established 16 years. ARTHUR T. MILLER, Miller’s Exchange, Hills Flat, Phone 686W. 10-28-1moe FOR EXPERT DRESSMAKING— Remodeling, Coat Relining, Hemstitching, Covered Buttons and Fur Work see NEVA BOREHAM, Phone 404, 203 Mill Street, Grass Valley. 10-14-1moc SEWING MACHINES, New and Used, Rents and Repairs ‘on all makes. Vacuum Cleaners. See us first and save. SINGER SEWING MACHINE AGENCY, 203 Mill Street, Phone 404, Grass Valley. 10-14-1moc USED. WOOD HEATERS for sale. These were traded in on New Quaker Oil Heaters From $2.80 up. DeBerry’s, 120 Main Street, Phone 41. Grass Valley. 10-7-1moe WASHING MACHINE SERVICE — We repair and rebuild ‘any make of washing machine. . Exclusive authorized Maytag service and parts. DeBerry’s, 120 Main Street, Phone 41. Grass Valley. f 10-71moe REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O. BOX 501 Nevada City NORMAL . VISION 1S RARE 9:30 P, M. O CHAOS for the State—We earnestly IMPLORE you—VOTE NO ON PROPOSITION 20. WE ARE truly sad to learn of the death of Candy, after four ‘weeks of a valiant fight for life, this brave little horse has gone to his eternal pasture, it is almost like losing a friend. AND with this, we say to YOU, VOTE NO on proposition 20 and cheerio, everybody. NEWEST WAY TO REPAIR TIRES 1S TO WELD THEM Mr. G. R. Jarrard, manager of the O. K. Tire Weld Company in Hills Flat, does some almost unbelievable repair work on inner’ tubes ~ that special process strong new rubber is ‘rain, and anyone of you who votes OR it deserves to be haunted by rds of gargoyles for the rest of ur unnatural ‘lives. However you ave only to read through this bill to see how hideous it is. It . , mounts to this—Twenty years from inches is all in the day’s work, says Mr. Jarrard. grafted into the broken tube. To weld securely a gaping hole 6 by 8 NUGGET ADS PAY aif vel Drorcenapien ~ Grpes Valley PHONE 67 Pr : 3 107 Mit Streee Nevada County Photo Center _8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, traits, Commercial Photography, Enlarging and Framing, Kodaks and Photo Supplies “Movie Cameras and Films . government. for Governor, James Snell H, C. Bennetts James C. Tyrell Gertrude M. Esterly . Ray C. Pengelly A. G. Chegwidden George H. Shirkey William Sampson Harold B. Hartung Joe T. Moran Joseph A. Bennetts James Henwood Charles Oliver Ruth Hutchison H. F. Howell C. H. Barker Harold Biggs Francis G. Jones H. M. Leete We know exactly where Governor. Merriam stand dle and try to play both ends towards the middle. Everyone knows where Governor Merriam stands If you want another fo (Political Advertisement) Ernest George Eva F. George J. Harry George F. L. George An Appeal To All Men And Women Who Think This statement is an a ppeal from the undersigned NON-PARTISAN MERRIAM FOR GOVERNOR COMMITTEE addressed to all fair-minded voters regardiess of their political affiliations. s on all important issues at all times. He does not strad3 on questions of law, order, economy and good sound Governor Merriam stands squarely upon his record of accomplishments. ur years of honest capable government join with us in voting for Frank F. Merriam Rag Francis George E. B. Gallagher G. E. Wilde Richard L. P. Bigelow € Belle Douglass Max Solaro 7 Ed. J. Jones ‘H. W. Robinson W. T. Terrill Roy E. Stowe. W. H. Griffith W. E. Wright T. W. Richards _W. F. Roddy T. W. Richards J. FE. Colley E. J. Davis Mabel E. Roddy George A. Legg JUP R.N. John M. O'Neill’ Ernest Schreiber Fred F. Cassidy Roland Wright . O'Connor Frank Steel A. W. McGagin Elma Hecker A. C. Tucker C. O. Brown M. H. Dickerman George L. Jones land Tuttle MeCarnack *