November 7, 1932 (4 pages)

*) * “ Published i in ay Best Little City i in ‘the Mother rode District 9 LIVE NEWSPAPER pus ~~ Hsied “in “a live town. The “GOLD aed Nevada City Citsene Will Be at Depot When President’s Train Arrives at6:30In answer to a. 4B wire sent by the Nevada City Chamber of. Commerce asking. him to greet Nevada County ‘residents at Colfax tomorrow, a wire was sent by President, Hoover early this morning as follows: ’ Laramie Wyoming, * Nevada City Chamber of’ Commerce, Nevada City, Calif. PRESIDENTS. TRAIN WILL STOP AT COLFAX .AT SIX THIRTY ‘TUESDAY MORNING. LAWRENCE RICHEY, Secretary to the President. In order to properly greet’ the ‘president, who was at one time @ resident of this county, all Nevada. ‘County citizens are urged to get up a little earlier tomorrow morning ‘and make the trip to Colfax. There ‘have been several differ-. . ent reports given out as to the time the presidential train’ will arrive’ in Colfax: The right time. is half past six tomorrow morning and the phe: a be on time. No political demonstration is to be made. This is to be a greeting to the president ‘of the United States and not to the leader of a party. . Thirty seven years ago, Herbert Hoover worked as a miner in two Nevada City mines. In memory of that time Nevada County is presenting President Hoover with a galvanized tin lunch bucket of a model used in the 90’s. The bucket. will be filled with gold ore specimens from the foll@wing mines.: Empire, Pennsylvania, North Star, Golden Center, Tdaho-Maryland, Empress, Murchie aad Hoge. On the lid of the lunch bucket is printed, “H. HOOVER, Reward Mine, 1895, Nevada City, Cal.”’ ‘This meting with the president is being sponsored by the Nevada City Chamber of Commerce with the aid of several prominent citizens of Grass Valley and Nevada City. Upon leaving Colfax, the presi_dential train will pull into Sacramento at 8: 15, where the citizens there will welcome him. ~ Later in the day the train will move on to San Francisco, a parade being given . for the president there. Before the polls close, the chief executive’s party will be in Palo Alto, where --President Hoover will cast his vote. SIERRA DEVELOPMENT CO. TO, INSTALL MILL Russel Haddy ty of t the Sierra Development Company from _ Forest, has been in this city for the past few days. He is planning a trip to San Francisco and Oakland tomorrow or the next day with the inspection of millsas his object. The ball mill now installed on the company’s miné at Forest is found to be not making the proper extraction from the ore. It is now shui down although the company has over a thousand tons of payingore mined and ready to run’ through. This ore will be held until a new mill is installed. An electric power line runs through the company’s mining property, so power is readily available. Mine prospects continue to look good a san unlimited amount of good pay ore is staked ready for mining, GRASS VALLEY MINE NOW ~~ CLEARED OF LITIGATION depo It is repgrted from San Francisco that the Boundary mine of Grass Valley has been cleared of its litigation difficulties. Indications are that the mine will be re-opened and put on a production ‘basis at an early date. The mine should occupy an important place in the paying mines of this district. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bolton and . family; motored to Colfax yesterday. They were accompanied by Constable Thomas Oliver; father of Mrs. Bolton} who Has Tecently recovered from P ssident Hoover in ~ Colfax Tuesday A. . ‘runs scored and turned in a batting OLD TIME RESIDENTS VISIT HERE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. SBT: Rodda, . with their daughter Norma Jean, Rodda, a brother to’ Bill and “their neice Helen’ Carpenter, were visitors ia Nevada City yesterday from Berkéley. The men, uncles to Mrs. H. B. Wright of this city, were well known residents of Nevada County a number oy years ago. Bill Rodda, the famous Mission shortstop; several years ago, although sold to Minneapolis before this season wa sover, le dthe Southern Association in runs batted in, average of 321 for 1932. He has Played for Tennessee for the past two years. Jac Rodda, born and raised in Nevada City, is machine shop foreman of the Byron’ Jackson Pump Company in Berekeley. The visitors motored up Saturday afternoon and spent Sunday in Ne-! vada City and French Corral. They ‘plan t oreturn in about two weks for a ‘months visit. EDWIN SMITH PASSES "AWAY THIS MORNING Edwin Smith, 77-year-old resident of Nevada City, died this morning at. one o’clock in his home here. Seemingly in good health, the elderly man was unable to revive from a case of acute indigestion. He leaves a wife and four children. The children are Mrs. Zeta Connelly of Oakland, Mrs. Minnie Halli of Folsom, Mrs. Edna Randall of Martinez and Mr. Orrin E. Smith of Sacramento. He was also an uncle of R. N. McCormack of this city, Nevada county clerk. Living in Nevada City all his life, Mr. Smith was for the past 27 years janitor of the Nevada City grammar school. Previous to that time he had been a miner working in the local mines. © Mr. Smith was a devoted husband and father and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. His quiet, friendly greetings in his daily comin? and going to school will be missed by many in the section of town where he lived. For’ over 50 years the deceased was a member of Oustomah Lodge Odd Fellows of this city. The funeral will be held from the Holmes funeral parlors in this city Wednesday at two o’clock under the auspices of the I. O. O. F. POWER FOR GOLD MINE IN ELDORADO COUNTY The Pacific Gas-and Blectric Com‘pany is extending a power line to the Sleger gold mine property, near Georgetown, El Dorado County. The good showing of ore recently uncovered has made the immediate development of power necessary. SUPERIOR COURT The following matters will be heard in the superior court by Judge Reglan Tuttle: Guardianship, James L. Shetterly: Hearing second account Estate Adellaide Morandi, deceased: Final account and petition for distribution ed. Final account and petition for distribution . Retailers Credit Association vs. T. A. E. Corporation. Demurrer, Slancey .vs. Beckell. Demurrer. Coming to town from French Cor‘fal this noon time, Mr. Ernest De Pratti of the Three Black Cat mine tis staying over until tomorrow, when he will vote in Grass Valley. Born on the first day of 1845 and a civil war veteran, De Pratti still gets around the country in a manner ie os belies his age. ‘ULV a Sy Se, gi ae a) The Nugget will have direct connections’ with the Western Union Telegraph Company tomorrow night on the election returns. We will post bulletins in the front windows and also answer all phone ‘calls on the national returns. Watch our front windows or Phone 36 and we will aeied give = ‘wratiable’ information: ° an. illness. . joining the Allison Ranch on the Estate of Catherine J. Dawe, on fo when Judge Tuttle has asked that FORMER RESIDENT — NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA : SN NE NT I The County Seat Paper _ MONDAY. NOV. 7, 1932 0 /, 1932 PASSES YESTERDAY baviies B. Lindley, 31, a former resident of Nevada City, passed away early Sunday mofning in Berkeley, after a severe attack of pneumonia. In recent years Mr. Lindley had lived with his mother, Mrs. Vivie R. Lindley, in Berkeley. Young Lindley spent his boyhood in Nevada City and received his early education in local schools. After the death of his. father, he moved to Berkeley in 1919, together with his mother and brother, where.the family has since resided. He graduated from the University of California with high honors and later received his diploma from the University of California School of Law. In spite of years of residence away from Nevada City Lindley has always remained-attached to his old home, and has made frequent visits here. Lindley was taken ill with influenza about a week ago but continued work at his desk with the Penn: Mutual Life Insurance Co. in ‘San Francisco until forced to go to bed. He was later taken to the ‘Humboldt hospital in Berkeley, but ‘his heart’ proved unequal to the strain of pneumonic symptoms and he passed away at two a. m. Sunday, ‘November 6th. Lindley was a patriotic enthusiast in the welfare of his home city and participated in many activities here. He was a member of Nevada City Lodge, B. P. 0. E.; Nevada Lodge No. 13 F. & A. M:; Nevada Chapter No. 6, Royal Arch Masons; Nevada Commandery Knights Templars. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Vivie R: Lindley, of Berkeley, Cal.; his brother, Charles R. Lindley, of Los Angeles, Cal.; an uncle, William O. Lindley, of Altadena, Cal.; and his cousins, G. J. Rector, E. M. Rector, and Mrs. Lola Worth, of Nevada City, and Mrs. Maude Graves a -piad of San Francisco. Funeral services will be held at Trinity Episcopal church, Nevada City, at 2 p.m. Tuesday, November &th, followed by Masonic ritual at the grave. Friends are invited to Ibe in attendance. MORE MINING ACTIVITY IN THIS TERRITORY . A small gallows frame is being erected on the Phoeinx Claims ad‘south. Al Adams is the mine mers: manager. It is reported that rock running up to $17.00 per ton has been opened up. The Riley family owns the claims. : MARKHAM, FIRE SETTER, PLEADS GUILTY TO CRIME Last Friday Al Markham of Grass Valley pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor of unlawfully setting fire to property other than his own without permission of the owners. He did this before Judge Raglan Tuttle in the superior court of Nevada Co. Markham set 20 fires on Alta Hill last October the 3rd in Grass Valley. Originally Markham was ae charged under section 447A of the penal code calling arson a felony. He was held on $5000 bail. Later the charge was lessened to a misdemeanor under section 384 of the penal code. Through his — counselor, Kelley, Markham pleaded guilty to the lesser charge and asked for probation. He 1 ig being held until November 18th, the probation officer make a report and recommendation to the court, ROCK THROWING HUSBAND GIVEN 60 BAYS IN JAIL When taken to trial‘for hitting his wife and a man companion in the face and head with a rock, George ‘W. Brown of Grass, Valley waived reading of the information pertaining to the crime. Instead of going through court trial procedure, Brown pleaded guilty to simple assault with a deadly weapon. : Judge Raglan Tuttle of the superior court sentenced the man to 60 days in the county jail. Dr. Tickell is attending Mr. A. Anderson of Spenceville who is now staying at the National hotel. Anderson was brought here from Spenceville by his sister, Mrs. Ella M. Austin, County ‘Superintendent ° of Schools’ i Nevada ‘County jaa: Satices sc anda 4 Meee CAMPTONVILLE, ‘Nov., 4.—Mr. Thomas Jackson Byrd, renowned pioneer of this section, passed away Tuesday morning at the Masonic Home at Decoto, where he-has been a resident for the past several years. Deceased was one of the most remarkable men of the age, having attained the 97th year, remaining both mentally and physically active until the day he died. He was born in Lumpkip County, Georgia, and at the age of 17, came to California, landing at’ Coloma, where he spent one winter, then moving to this seéccamp, witnessing 13 fights in the streets the first morning he was here before breakfast. He has the record of never having worked for wages, but followed the lure of the west, in quest of gold, and during his mining career he made from nothing a day up to as much as $1,500, in one day. He was a_ faithful member of Gravel Range Lodge No. 59, F. & A. M., of this place, being the olaest member, belonging for 59 years, having the honor of being the first Mason in California to receive a fifty year service button. He never missed a méeting when he lived here. Could ‘fill any office of the lodge, and many times in his eighties would walk eight miles over rough mountain trails to attend lodge. He was a favorite at the Masonic Home, being one of the few never to -complain, to enjoy life, and always have a pleasant word with those about ay Du AT HMSO Hone TASS Valley 1 Takes Football Game, 60 HALLOWE'EN FUN CAMPTONVILLE, Nov lowe’en custom to ‘their hearts tion, where he spent the rest of his ty. The population of this place, life. When he arrived at Campton-. differing’ considefable “from its ville, he found it a lively mining. neighboring ‘towns, is located in a from the town, ing mos the night with their relatives lowe’en. ghosts, and goblins, weird noises which genuine Hallowe’en. i for the gang seemed to center at and all during the: evening, delightful general good time had. In the morning, the rest of county road grader was parked One of the. large Forest AT CAMPTONVILLE 4.—The community can boast o fthe fact that it has a population of young people, who can celebrate the ancient Halsire and at the samé time not do any damage to either persons or properradius of from five to seven miles scattered here and there, with a small percentage livithin the ‘town limits. Hence, ‘of the young generation does not live right in town} however, they made it a point to come in and spend friends in order to be where they. could.at least have some fun on HalAnd: fun they had, with accompany a Headquarters home of Miss. Dorothy Hays, where freshments were partaken of, and a population arose to find out what had happened the night before. The to the doorway of the Justice Court. Service deor the the rethe up him. Decoto, the body cremated and late in the local Masonic cemetery. LOS ANGELES MAN Residents _of f northern Californi Masonic services will be held at the ashes interred in the family plot FAVORS NUMBER 11 and other parts of the state would cookers was planted in the telephone -booth, which was not ‘discovered until a patron attempted to use the Tl booth, the benches on the _ hotel porch were placed on a_ peddling truek and in the town ball ground, a huge Standard Oil stgn was placed across Acton M. Cleveland’s front door so that he had to leave by way of the back door in order to get out of his house, and the twn was othera. wise amiss, but it was all done in clean fun, with no damage or mean benefit increased revenues from oil royalties and relief to the unemployed if amendment No. 11 is passed by ‘the voters Tuesday, according to Attorney Allen Miller of Los Angeles, tricks to anyone. MRS. A. A ADAMS CALLED who was a visitor in city of Huntington ‘Beach to tidewater lands within the ‘explained. The chief source of revenue woul ed by the Standard Oil Company o poses. dollars from such off-setting. “Opponents urging the people to ‘save beach to save. he said. “The bill was request of special interests opposin the amendment.” FOREST GOLD MINE NOW 10 drills. At this time there are thirty me satisfactory gold recovery. full ‘swing.’ channel bed from the tunnel peviten thé bed pita . ‘urday: . ste doe : recent: Nevada City this week; in the interest of the bill. The amendment empowers the j use city’s boundaries for recreational and in‘dustrial purposes, Attorney Miller be derived through oil development by off-setting some fiften wells drilia strip of shore land where there are no residences nor business, he said. _ “The beach at this point is hedged by a ten-foot retaining wall and has no value for recreational purIt is estimated that the city and state would receive millions of of the measure are the beaches’ but in this case there is no The amendment affects only Huntington Beach and can be interpreted in no other manner,” passed “by both houses of legislature in 1931, but was vetoed by the governor at the EMPLOYS THIRTY MEN A new 900 ecubie foot compressor compressor is capable of operating working on the company’s Forest mine, under the direction of C. E. Gilman, San Francisco mining engineer. with offices at 444 Mills Building. The new Huelsdonk gravel a ee ing and concentrating machine that} Was installed on a trial basis recently is now said to be making a very Full produétion work is now in It is understood that eight upraises have been made to the beMrs. E. M. Rector visited her sister, Mrs. C. A. epi te of Eureka, HERE FRIDAY & SATURDAY her brothér, E.°H. Abbott, motored to "Nevada City last Friaday from . Redding, where Mrs. Adams made a political speech before the Democratic ‘Central Committee. Mrs. Adams, at one time, Modoc dj County high school principal, later opened law offices in San Francisco where she became United States Disn. trict Attorney for the Northern district of California. She was the first and only woman in the United States to be appointed to such a position. The high light of her career in the Mrs. Annette Abbott ia with} Local Testi Meh Makes Splendid Showing Against Heavier, More Experienced Rivals Grass Valley high school foobtall team. carried too many big guns for the local high school contingent Saturday afternoon. Scoring by inches five seconds by the timer’s watch be. fore the first half ended, Grass Valley had all she could do to hold her 6 to 0 lead until the end of the game. The visiting team deserves credit for winning a mighty)tough game. ‘Coach Bill Wilson’s charges . played a snapply brand of bait throughout the game and were heads up all the time. Lack of thorough seasoning and 2 decided handicap in weight were the big factors in Nevada City’s defeat. Outweighed at least 12pounds’ per man, the local boys played their hearts out only to be nosed out by a far more experienced team. Fully 500. enthusiastic fans crowded Cashin’s field and saw Coach Bev Barron’s team play into some of the toughest. luck they have had all year. Some of the breaks were directly from lack of experience and still others just happened. A play-by-play description of the game is as follows: FIRST QUARTER “Monk” Brown of Grass Valley kicked off to Nevada City on the 3 yard line. Chapman carried the ball back to the 26 yard litte. Oates carried ball out of bounds for no gain. Oates gained 1 yard over left guard and then Chapmen punted to Painter, elusive Grass Valley safety man, who brought the ball back 6 yards to the Grass Valley 48 yard line. Brown going over right guard for 9 and 2 yards in two plays, put the ball for first and ten on the Nevada City 41 yard line. A yard over center, 2 yards over right tackle and a pass knocked down by Chapman forced Grass Valley to punt. The ball went over the: goal line, so Neyada City 1st and 10 on the 20 yard stripe. Pierce plunged 2 yards over left tackle, but Grass Valley was given — a 5 yard penalty for offside. Pieree made the first down ‘over left end for six yards on the 31 yard line. . Chapman swept right end for 5 yards — and Pierce gained 3 over center. On a left énd run Oates was spilled for a 6 yard loss when Brock, Grass Valley tackle ‘knifed through. ‘Chapman punted out of bounds on the Grass Valley 48 yard line. Painter, on a left end run advanced 5 yards and then made §& yards over right tackle for a first U. S. District Attorney’s office, was her successful prosecution of the famous Hindu conspiracy case and the German consulate trial for violation of the neutrality laws of this country in 1916. On account of her marked ability shown while in San Francisco, Mrs. Adams was called to Washington, D. C. and appointed an assistant Attorney General of the United States. The Attorney General has eight assistants. Serving in Washington up until the administration of President Harding, Mrs. Adams made an enviable record in the capital of the United States . In 1921, she returned to Francisco, where she _ entered private practice of law. & San ' the is being installed in their placer During the present political camgold mine at Forest by the Sierra] paign, Mrs.Adams is actively en, Pacific Gold Company, Ltd. This} gaged in the cause of Roosevelt, Garner and McAdoo. Mrs. Adams‘and Mr. Abbott, afn{ter spending several days ~ visiting with friends in Nevada City, motored back to San Francisco yesterday from where they started ‘their politieal tour. PEOPLE VS. JONES CONTINUED . UNTIL. 28TH Last Friday Judge Raglan Tuttle of the Nevada county superior court ordered the case of the ,People vs. H. B. Jones to be continued’ until ‘the 28th of this’ month.” ‘The ‘post\ponement was given at the request ‘of Jones, the defendant. PMT AL SEE AD ‘home near Foren © erings beac! ‘Grass Valley. st" ; Last August Jonés‘allegedly killed j. his wife’ witha shotgun ‘at their], down. A lateral pass was smeared by Nevada City for no gain. Fullback Brown of Grass Valley made 6 — yards over center on a spin play. A. period out. Painter pass no good and Hawkins plunged a yard on fourth down, failing by 3 yards of making first down. Nevada City first and 10 on her own 32 yard line. Pierce gained 5 yards over right tackle. Pierce on ~ an end run made 6 yards but the ball was brought back and Nevada — City was penalized 15 yards for tripping. A reverse, Hoffman to Chapman lost 3. yards and ona spin Oates made a yard. From the 20 yard striper, Chapman punted high to Painter; who brought the ball back to his own 49 yard line. Grass Valley passed but Chapman slapped it down. In two plays over — left tackle, Halfback Younkers made — 30 yards. With fourth doWn and 7 to. go, Brown punted out of bounds on Nevada City’s 24 yard line. : Chapman lost. four yards on end run. Pierce in two cracks at the left tackle made’6 and 7 yards peciively. “With fourth dow one to go Nevada City elécted kick. Painter eaught the ball on own 44 yard line and’ was dro in his tracks by had Tambiy quarter ended. SECOND. A lateral pass, kins, gained 3 yards for ley. Hawkins Lana then kitked sy ‘vada City per plunged over . —

*) * “ Published i in ay Best Little City i in ‘the Mother rode District 9 LIVE NEWSPAPER pus ~~ Hsied “in “a live town. The “GOLD aed Nevada City Citsene Will Be at Depot When President’s Train Arrives at6:30In answer to a. 4B wire sent by the Nevada City Chamber of. Commerce asking. him to greet Nevada County ‘residents at Colfax tomorrow, a wire was sent by President, Hoover early this morning as follows: ’ Laramie Wyoming, * Nevada City Chamber of’ Commerce, Nevada City, Calif. PRESIDENTS. TRAIN WILL STOP AT COLFAX .AT SIX THIRTY ‘TUESDAY MORNING. LAWRENCE RICHEY, Secretary to the President. In order to properly greet’ the ‘president, who was at one time @ resident of this county, all Nevada. ‘County citizens are urged to get up a little earlier tomorrow morning ‘and make the trip to Colfax. There ‘have been several differ-. . ent reports given out as to the time the presidential train’ will arrive’ in Colfax: The right time. is half past six tomorrow morning and the phe: a be on time. No political demonstration is to be made. This is to be a greeting to the president ‘of the United States and not to the leader of a party. . Thirty seven years ago, Herbert Hoover worked as a miner in two Nevada City mines. In memory of that time Nevada County is presenting President Hoover with a galvanized tin lunch bucket of a model used in the 90’s. The bucket. will be filled with gold ore specimens from the foll@wing mines.: Empire, Pennsylvania, North Star, Golden Center, Tdaho-Maryland, Empress, Murchie aad Hoge. On the lid of the lunch bucket is printed, “H. HOOVER, Reward Mine, 1895, Nevada City, Cal.”’ ‘This meting with the president is being sponsored by the Nevada City Chamber of Commerce with the aid of several prominent citizens of Grass Valley and Nevada City. Upon leaving Colfax, the presi_dential train will pull into Sacramento at 8: 15, where the citizens there will welcome him. ~ Later in the day the train will move on to San Francisco, a parade being given . for the president there. Before the polls close, the chief executive’s party will be in Palo Alto, where --President Hoover will cast his vote. SIERRA DEVELOPMENT CO. TO, INSTALL MILL Russel Haddy ty of t the Sierra Development Company from _ Forest, has been in this city for the past few days. He is planning a trip to San Francisco and Oakland tomorrow or the next day with the inspection of millsas his object. The ball mill now installed on the company’s miné at Forest is found to be not making the proper extraction from the ore. It is now shui down although the company has over a thousand tons of payingore mined and ready to run’ through. This ore will be held until a new mill is installed. An electric power line runs through the company’s mining property, so power is readily available. Mine prospects continue to look good a san unlimited amount of good pay ore is staked ready for mining, GRASS VALLEY MINE NOW ~~ CLEARED OF LITIGATION depo It is repgrted from San Francisco that the Boundary mine of Grass Valley has been cleared of its litigation difficulties. Indications are that the mine will be re-opened and put on a production ‘basis at an early date. The mine should occupy an important place in the paying mines of this district. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bolton and . family; motored to Colfax yesterday. They were accompanied by Constable Thomas Oliver; father of Mrs. Bolton} who Has Tecently recovered from P ssident Hoover in ~ Colfax Tuesday A. . ‘runs scored and turned in a batting OLD TIME RESIDENTS VISIT HERE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. SBT: Rodda, . with their daughter Norma Jean, Rodda, a brother to’ Bill and “their neice Helen’ Carpenter, were visitors ia Nevada City yesterday from Berkéley. The men, uncles to Mrs. H. B. Wright of this city, were well known residents of Nevada County a number oy years ago. Bill Rodda, the famous Mission shortstop; several years ago, although sold to Minneapolis before this season wa sover, le dthe Southern Association in runs batted in, average of 321 for 1932. He has Played for Tennessee for the past two years. Jac Rodda, born and raised in Nevada City, is machine shop foreman of the Byron’ Jackson Pump Company in Berekeley. The visitors motored up Saturday afternoon and spent Sunday in Ne-! vada City and French Corral. They ‘plan t oreturn in about two weks for a ‘months visit. EDWIN SMITH PASSES "AWAY THIS MORNING Edwin Smith, 77-year-old resident of Nevada City, died this morning at. one o’clock in his home here. Seemingly in good health, the elderly man was unable to revive from a case of acute indigestion. He leaves a wife and four children. The children are Mrs. Zeta Connelly of Oakland, Mrs. Minnie Halli of Folsom, Mrs. Edna Randall of Martinez and Mr. Orrin E. Smith of Sacramento. He was also an uncle of R. N. McCormack of this city, Nevada county clerk. Living in Nevada City all his life, Mr. Smith was for the past 27 years janitor of the Nevada City grammar school. Previous to that time he had been a miner working in the local mines. © Mr. Smith was a devoted husband and father and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. His quiet, friendly greetings in his daily comin? and going to school will be missed by many in the section of town where he lived. For’ over 50 years the deceased was a member of Oustomah Lodge Odd Fellows of this city. The funeral will be held from the Holmes funeral parlors in this city Wednesday at two o’clock under the auspices of the I. O. O. F. POWER FOR GOLD MINE IN ELDORADO COUNTY The Pacific Gas-and Blectric Com‘pany is extending a power line to the Sleger gold mine property, near Georgetown, El Dorado County. The good showing of ore recently uncovered has made the immediate development of power necessary. SUPERIOR COURT The following matters will be heard in the superior court by Judge Reglan Tuttle: Guardianship, James L. Shetterly: Hearing second account Estate Adellaide Morandi, deceased: Final account and petition for distribution ed. Final account and petition for distribution . Retailers Credit Association vs. T. A. E. Corporation. Demurrer, Slancey .vs. Beckell. Demurrer. Coming to town from French Cor‘fal this noon time, Mr. Ernest De Pratti of the Three Black Cat mine tis staying over until tomorrow, when he will vote in Grass Valley. Born on the first day of 1845 and a civil war veteran, De Pratti still gets around the country in a manner ie os belies his age. ‘ULV a Sy Se, gi ae a) The Nugget will have direct connections’ with the Western Union Telegraph Company tomorrow night on the election returns. We will post bulletins in the front windows and also answer all phone ‘calls on the national returns. Watch our front windows or Phone 36 and we will aeied give = ‘wratiable’ information: ° an. illness. . joining the Allison Ranch on the Estate of Catherine J. Dawe, on fo when Judge Tuttle has asked that FORMER RESIDENT — NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA : SN NE NT I The County Seat Paper _ MONDAY. NOV. 7, 1932 0 /, 1932 PASSES YESTERDAY baviies B. Lindley, 31, a former resident of Nevada City, passed away early Sunday mofning in Berkeley, after a severe attack of pneumonia. In recent years Mr. Lindley had lived with his mother, Mrs. Vivie R. Lindley, in Berkeley. Young Lindley spent his boyhood in Nevada City and received his early education in local schools. After the death of his. father, he moved to Berkeley in 1919, together with his mother and brother, where.the family has since resided. He graduated from the University of California with high honors and later received his diploma from the University of California School of Law. In spite of years of residence away from Nevada City Lindley has always remained-attached to his old home, and has made frequent visits here. Lindley was taken ill with influenza about a week ago but continued work at his desk with the Penn: Mutual Life Insurance Co. in ‘San Francisco until forced to go to bed. He was later taken to the ‘Humboldt hospital in Berkeley, but ‘his heart’ proved unequal to the strain of pneumonic symptoms and he passed away at two a. m. Sunday, ‘November 6th. Lindley was a patriotic enthusiast in the welfare of his home city and participated in many activities here. He was a member of Nevada City Lodge, B. P. 0. E.; Nevada Lodge No. 13 F. & A. M:; Nevada Chapter No. 6, Royal Arch Masons; Nevada Commandery Knights Templars. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Vivie R: Lindley, of Berkeley, Cal.; his brother, Charles R. Lindley, of Los Angeles, Cal.; an uncle, William O. Lindley, of Altadena, Cal.; and his cousins, G. J. Rector, E. M. Rector, and Mrs. Lola Worth, of Nevada City, and Mrs. Maude Graves a -piad of San Francisco. Funeral services will be held at Trinity Episcopal church, Nevada City, at 2 p.m. Tuesday, November &th, followed by Masonic ritual at the grave. Friends are invited to Ibe in attendance. MORE MINING ACTIVITY IN THIS TERRITORY . A small gallows frame is being erected on the Phoeinx Claims ad‘south. Al Adams is the mine mers: manager. It is reported that rock running up to $17.00 per ton has been opened up. The Riley family owns the claims. : MARKHAM, FIRE SETTER, PLEADS GUILTY TO CRIME Last Friday Al Markham of Grass Valley pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor of unlawfully setting fire to property other than his own without permission of the owners. He did this before Judge Raglan Tuttle in the superior court of Nevada Co. Markham set 20 fires on Alta Hill last October the 3rd in Grass Valley. Originally Markham was ae charged under section 447A of the penal code calling arson a felony. He was held on $5000 bail. Later the charge was lessened to a misdemeanor under section 384 of the penal code. Through his — counselor, Kelley, Markham pleaded guilty to the lesser charge and asked for probation. He 1 ig being held until November 18th, the probation officer make a report and recommendation to the court, ROCK THROWING HUSBAND GIVEN 60 BAYS IN JAIL When taken to trial‘for hitting his wife and a man companion in the face and head with a rock, George ‘W. Brown of Grass, Valley waived reading of the information pertaining to the crime. Instead of going through court trial procedure, Brown pleaded guilty to simple assault with a deadly weapon. : Judge Raglan Tuttle of the superior court sentenced the man to 60 days in the county jail. Dr. Tickell is attending Mr. A. Anderson of Spenceville who is now staying at the National hotel. Anderson was brought here from Spenceville by his sister, Mrs. Ella M. Austin, County ‘Superintendent ° of Schools’ i Nevada ‘County jaa: Satices sc anda 4 Meee CAMPTONVILLE, ‘Nov., 4.—Mr. Thomas Jackson Byrd, renowned pioneer of this section, passed away Tuesday morning at the Masonic Home at Decoto, where he-has been a resident for the past several years. Deceased was one of the most remarkable men of the age, having attained the 97th year, remaining both mentally and physically active until the day he died. He was born in Lumpkip County, Georgia, and at the age of 17, came to California, landing at’ Coloma, where he spent one winter, then moving to this seéccamp, witnessing 13 fights in the streets the first morning he was here

before breakfast. He has the record of never having worked for wages, but followed the lure of the west, in quest of gold, and during his mining career he made from nothing a day up to as much as $1,500, in one day. He was a_ faithful member of Gravel Range Lodge No. 59, F. & A. M., of this place, being the olaest member, belonging for 59 years, having the honor of being the first Mason in California to receive a fifty year service button. He never missed a méeting when he lived here. Could ‘fill any office of the lodge, and many times in his eighties would walk eight miles over rough mountain trails to attend lodge. He was a favorite at the Masonic Home, being one of the few never to -complain, to enjoy life, and always have a pleasant word with those about ay Du AT HMSO Hone TASS Valley 1 Takes Football Game, 60 HALLOWE'EN FUN CAMPTONVILLE, Nov lowe’en custom to ‘their hearts tion, where he spent the rest of his ty. The population of this place, life. When he arrived at Campton-. differing’ considefable “from its ville, he found it a lively mining. neighboring ‘towns, is located in a from the town, ing mos the night with their relatives lowe’en. ghosts, and goblins, weird noises which genuine Hallowe’en. i for the gang seemed to center at and all during the: evening, delightful general good time had. In the morning, the rest of county road grader was parked One of the. large Forest AT CAMPTONVILLE 4.—The community can boast o fthe fact that it has a population of young people, who can celebrate the ancient Halsire and at the samé time not do any damage to either persons or properradius of from five to seven miles scattered here and there, with a small percentage livithin the ‘town limits. Hence, ‘of the young generation does not live right in town} however, they made it a point to come in and spend friends in order to be where they. could.at least have some fun on HalAnd: fun they had, with accompany a Headquarters home of Miss. Dorothy Hays, where freshments were partaken of, and a population arose to find out what had happened the night before. The to the doorway of the Justice Court. Service deor the the rethe up him. Decoto, the body cremated and late in the local Masonic cemetery. LOS ANGELES MAN Residents _of f northern Californi Masonic services will be held at the ashes interred in the family plot FAVORS NUMBER 11 and other parts of the state would cookers was planted in the telephone -booth, which was not ‘discovered until a patron attempted to use the Tl booth, the benches on the _ hotel porch were placed on a_ peddling truek and in the town ball ground, a huge Standard Oil stgn was placed across Acton M. Cleveland’s front door so that he had to leave by way of the back door in order to get out of his house, and the twn was othera. wise amiss, but it was all done in clean fun, with no damage or mean benefit increased revenues from oil royalties and relief to the unemployed if amendment No. 11 is passed by ‘the voters Tuesday, according to Attorney Allen Miller of Los Angeles, tricks to anyone. MRS. A. A ADAMS CALLED who was a visitor in city of Huntington ‘Beach to tidewater lands within the ‘explained. The chief source of revenue woul ed by the Standard Oil Company o poses. dollars from such off-setting. “Opponents urging the people to ‘save beach to save. he said. “The bill was request of special interests opposin the amendment.” FOREST GOLD MINE NOW 10 drills. At this time there are thirty me satisfactory gold recovery. full ‘swing.’ channel bed from the tunnel peviten thé bed pita . ‘urday: . ste doe : recent: Nevada City this week; in the interest of the bill. The amendment empowers the j use city’s boundaries for recreational and in‘dustrial purposes, Attorney Miller be derived through oil development by off-setting some fiften wells drilia strip of shore land where there are no residences nor business, he said. _ “The beach at this point is hedged by a ten-foot retaining wall and has no value for recreational purIt is estimated that the city and state would receive millions of of the measure are the beaches’ but in this case there is no The amendment affects only Huntington Beach and can be interpreted in no other manner,” passed “by both houses of legislature in 1931, but was vetoed by the governor at the EMPLOYS THIRTY MEN A new 900 ecubie foot compressor compressor is capable of operating working on the company’s Forest mine, under the direction of C. E. Gilman, San Francisco mining engineer. with offices at 444 Mills Building. The new Huelsdonk gravel a ee ing and concentrating machine that} Was installed on a trial basis recently is now said to be making a very Full produétion work is now in It is understood that eight upraises have been made to the beMrs. E. M. Rector visited her sister, Mrs. C. A. epi te of Eureka, HERE FRIDAY & SATURDAY her brothér, E.°H. Abbott, motored to "Nevada City last Friaday from . Redding, where Mrs. Adams made a political speech before the Democratic ‘Central Committee. Mrs. Adams, at one time, Modoc dj County high school principal, later opened law offices in San Francisco where she became United States Disn. trict Attorney for the Northern district of California. She was the first and only woman in the United States to be appointed to such a position. The high light of her career in the Mrs. Annette Abbott ia with} Local Testi Meh Makes Splendid Showing Against Heavier, More Experienced Rivals Grass Valley high school foobtall team. carried too many big guns for the local high school contingent Saturday afternoon. Scoring by inches five seconds by the timer’s watch be. fore the first half ended, Grass Valley had all she could do to hold her 6 to 0 lead until the end of the game. The visiting team deserves credit for winning a mighty)tough game. ‘Coach Bill Wilson’s charges . played a snapply brand of bait throughout the game and were heads up all the time. Lack of thorough seasoning and 2 decided handicap in weight were the big factors in Nevada City’s defeat. Outweighed at least 12pounds’ per man, the local boys played their hearts out only to be nosed out by a far more experienced team. Fully 500. enthusiastic fans crowded Cashin’s field and saw Coach Bev Barron’s team play into some of the toughest. luck they have had all year. Some of the breaks were directly from lack of experience and still others just happened. A play-by-play description of the game is as follows: FIRST QUARTER “Monk” Brown of Grass Valley kicked off to Nevada City on the 3 yard line. Chapman carried the ball back to the 26 yard litte. Oates carried ball out of bounds for no gain. Oates gained 1 yard over left guard and then Chapmen punted to Painter, elusive Grass Valley safety man, who brought the ball back 6 yards to the Grass Valley 48 yard line. Brown going over right guard for 9 and 2 yards in two plays, put the ball for first and ten on the Nevada City 41 yard line. A yard over center, 2 yards over right tackle and a pass knocked down by Chapman forced Grass Valley to punt. The ball went over the: goal line, so Neyada City 1st and 10 on the 20 yard stripe. Pierce plunged 2 yards over left tackle, but Grass Valley was given — a 5 yard penalty for offside. Pieree made the first down ‘over left end for six yards on the 31 yard line. . Chapman swept right end for 5 yards — and Pierce gained 3 over center. On a left énd run Oates was spilled for a 6 yard loss when Brock, Grass Valley tackle ‘knifed through. ‘Chapman punted out of bounds on the Grass Valley 48 yard line. Painter, on a left end run advanced 5 yards and then made §& yards over right tackle for a first U. S. District Attorney’s office, was her successful prosecution of the famous Hindu conspiracy case and the German consulate trial for violation of the neutrality laws of this country in 1916. On account of her marked ability shown while in San Francisco, Mrs. Adams was called to Washington, D. C. and appointed an assistant Attorney General of the United States. The Attorney General has eight assistants. Serving in Washington up until the administration of President Harding, Mrs. Adams made an enviable record in the capital of the United States . In 1921, she returned to Francisco, where she _ entered private practice of law. & San ' the is being installed in their placer During the present political camgold mine at Forest by the Sierra] paign, Mrs.Adams is actively en, Pacific Gold Company, Ltd. This} gaged in the cause of Roosevelt, Garner and McAdoo. Mrs. Adams‘and Mr. Abbott, afn{ter spending several days ~ visiting with friends in Nevada City, motored back to San Francisco yesterday from where they started ‘their politieal tour. PEOPLE VS. JONES CONTINUED . UNTIL. 28TH Last Friday Judge Raglan Tuttle of the Nevada county superior court ordered the case of the ,People vs. H. B. Jones to be continued’ until ‘the 28th of this’ month.” ‘The ‘post\ponement was given at the request ‘of Jones, the defendant. PMT AL SEE AD ‘home near Foren © erings beac! ‘Grass Valley. st" ; Last August Jonés‘allegedly killed j. his wife’ witha shotgun ‘at their], down. A lateral pass was smeared by Nevada City for no gain. Fullback Brown of Grass Valley made 6 — yards over center on a spin play. A. period out. Painter pass no good and Hawkins plunged a yard on fourth down, failing by 3 yards of making first down. Nevada City first and 10 on her own 32 yard line. Pierce gained 5 yards over right tackle. Pierce on ~ an end run made 6 yards but the ball was brought back and Nevada — City was penalized 15 yards for tripping. A reverse, Hoffman to Chapman lost 3. yards and ona spin Oates made a yard. From the 20 yard striper, Chapman punted high to Painter; who brought the ball back to his own 49 yard line. Grass Valley passed but Chapman slapped it down. In two plays over — left tackle, Halfback Younkers made — 30 yards. With fourth doWn and 7 to. go, Brown punted out of bounds on Nevada City’s 24 yard line. : Chapman lost. four yards on end run. Pierce in two cracks at the left tackle made’6 and 7 yards peciively. “With fourth dow one to go Nevada City elécted kick. Painter eaught the ball on own 44 yard line and’ was dro in his tracks by had Tambiy quarter ended. SECOND. A lateral pass, kins, gained 3 yards for ley. Hawkins Lana then kitked sy ‘vada City per plunged over . —